^^ 


CALIKORNIA 

Staxe  Library. 


Accession 


■  :>  ♦  c ' 

ion  JVo. . ..  JL^.(iO*i>t>. . 


j  Call  JVo^OZ.O G -E.&Cr... ... 


y 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofbooksOOcarniala 


^t^  .^'c^J^I'^ iJ^:-/^  •^■^•i^^^f  ^.>:-^^^V-^"v-^. 


:'^v.o:.ft::-'-'"s^-.^'.'yi*' 


CATALOGUE 

OF    BOOKS    IN    THE    CHILDREN'S 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  CARNEGIE 

LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


PITTSBURGH 

CARNEGIE  LIBRARY 

1909 


«.N  .r      'rah      , . 


CATALOGUE 

OF    BOOKS    IN    THE    CHILDREN'S 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE   CARNEGIE 

LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


A  /»^ 


PITTSBURGH 

CARNEGIE  LIBRARY 

1909 


Contents 

Page 

Preface      -------------       5 

Author  List      ------------       7 

Subject  Index      -----------  257 

Title  List    --- -55i 


2108748 


143336 


Preface 

This  catalogue  of  2,500  books  has  been  compiled  primarily 
to  help  the  children  who  use  the  Carnegie  Library  of  Pitts- 
burgh. It  is  hoped,  however,  that  it  will  serve  also  as  a  select 
bibliography  of  children's  reading  for  the  use  of  mothers, 
teachers  and  librarians. 

The  catalogue  is  the  joint  work  of  the  Catalogue  depart- 
ment and  the  Children's  department  of  the  Library,  the  selec- 
tion having  been  made  by  the  latter,  while  all  the  bibliograph- 
ical work  was  done  under  the  direction  of  the  Chief  of  the 
Catalogue  department  and  the  proof  revised  by  the  Editor  of 
Publications. 

The  selection  is  based  on  ten  years'  conscientious  study  of 
literature  for  children  and  observation  of  the  use  of  books  by 
the  children  who  frequent  the  various  agencies  of  this  Li- 
brary— children's  rooms,  home  libraries,  school-room  collec- 
tions and  deposit  stations.  To  make  the  catalogue  more  valua- 
ble, a  tentative  list  of  the  .fiction  selected  was  submitted  to  a 
number  of  experts  in  library  work,  whom  we  wish  to  thank  for 
many  valuable  suggestions.  The  lists  of  books  on  scientific 
and  technical  subjects  were  revised  by  specialists  in  these  lines. 

The  annotations  are  for  the  use  of  children.  Best  reading 
is  indicated  by  an  asterisk,  exception  being  made  in  the  case  of 
miscellaneous  collections  of  poetry.  No  attempt  has  been  made 
to  include  books  published  in  1908  and  many  valuable  books 
which  would  have  been  included  are  unfortunately  out  of  print. 
Reference  books,  magazines,  unbound  picture-books  and  books 
in  foreign  languages  have  been  omitted.  English  prices  have 
been  given  in  cases  where  they  are  lower  than  the  American, 
but  American  editions  may  be  obtained.  In  some  cases,  where 
prices  were  not  given  in  the  publishers'  lists,  they  have  been 
omitted. 

An  effort  has  been  made  to  make  the  subject  index  as  com- 


6  PREFACE 

plete  as  possible.  It  will  be  noticed,  however,  that  many  sub- 
jects are  omitted  and  that  some  others  are  not  adequately  repre- 
sented. This  is  due  to  the  fact  that  the  Library  has  been 
unable  so  far  to  procure  books  which  are  considered  suitable 
for  children  on  these  subjects.  The  headings  selected  are 
those  which  will  be  used  in  the  dictionary  card  catalogues  in 
our  children's  rooms.  Single  poems  and  fairy  tales  have  not 
been  indexed  by  subjects. 

Harrison  W.  Craver, 
October  27,  ipo8.  Librarian. 


Author  List 

Aaron,  Eugene  Murray-.  jAiisb 

Butterfly  hunters  in  the  Caribbees.    Scribner,  $.75. 

Exploring  expedition  of  a  naturalist  and  two  boys  in  the  Bahamas  and  West  Indies. 
Describes  rare  varieties  of  butterflies  and  other  insects  and  methods  of  capture. 

Abbot,  Alice  Balch.  jAi26£ 

Frigate's  namesake.     Century,  $1.00. 
About  a  little  girl  named  for  the  frigate  Essex. 

Abbot,  Willis  John.  J973.7  Ai2b 

Battle  fields  and  camp  fires.    1890.    Dodd,  $2.00. 

Covers  the  second  period  of  the  military  history  of  the  Civil  war,  opening  with  the 
retreat  from  the  Peninsula  and  closing  with  the  accession  of  Gen.  Grant  to  the  chief 
command.  The  battles  described  are  second  Bull  Run,  Antietam,  Corinth,  Fredericks- 
burg, Chancellorsville,  Gettysburg  and  Vicksburg. 

Abbot,  Willis  John.  J973.7  Ai2ba 

Battle-fields  and  victory.    1891.    Dodd,  $2.00. 

Third  period  of  the  military  history  of  the  Civil  war,  from  the  accession  of  Gen. 
Grant  to  the  command  of  the  Union  armies  to  the  close  of  the  war. 

Abbot,  Willis  John.  J973.7  A12 

Battle-fields  of  '61.    1889.    Dodd,  $2.00. 

Describes  the  bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter,  the  fatal  field  of  Bull  Run,  the  Penin- 
sular campaign  and  other  battles  fought  on  Southern  soil  during  the  first  part  of  the 
Rebellion. 

Abbot,  Willis  John.  J973  Ai2n 

Naval  history  of  the  United  States.    1896.    Dodd,  $3.75. 
Begins  with  a  chapter  on  the  buccaneers  and  pirates,  such  as  Morgan,  Blackbeard 

and  Capt  Kidd.     Then  follow  the  expedition  of  Sir  William  Phips  and  the  wars  of  1776, 

1812,  1861  and  1898.     Many  anecdotes. 

Abbott,  Charles  Conrad.  J596  A13 

Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history.    1895.    Burt,  $1.00. 
Descriptions  of  animal  life,  mammals,  birds,  reptiles,  batrachians  and  fishes;  their 

structure,  habits  and  distribution.     Many  illustrations. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  ,  JA132C 

Agnes.    (Franconia  stories.) 

Bound  with  "Caroline." 

Agnes  is  a  little  blind  girl  who  lives  in  the  Franconia  mountains. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAi32b 

Beechnut.    Harper,  $1.00.     (Franconia  stories.) 

Tells  of  a  hunt  for  a  black  bear;  also  of  Beechnut's  adventure  in  the  garden  of  the 
Tuileries  and  his  voyage  across  the  Atlantic  ocean. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  JA132C 

Caroline.    Harper,  $1.00.     (Franconia  stories.) 

Partial  contents:  The  presents. — Phonny's  letter. — A  voyage. — Beechnut's  return. — 
The  blueberry  party. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAi32e 

Ellen  Linn.    Harper,  $1.00.     (Franconia  stories.) 
Tells  about  the  disaster  in  the  snow,  the  diving  pier  and  the  hay  camp. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 
7 


8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Abbott,  Jacob. 

Franconia  stories. 

Malleville jAi32m 

Wallace j  Ai32m 

Mary  Erskine jAi32ma 

Mary  Bell jAi32ma 

Beechnut jAi32b 

Rodolphus jAi32b 

Ellen  Linn jAi32e 

Stuyvesant jAi32e 

Caroline JA132C 

Agnes : JA132C 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  A374a 

History  of  Alexander  the  Great.     1876.     Harper,  $.50. 
Boyhood  of  Alexander  of  Macedon  and  his  eastern  expedition,  including  the  con- 
quest of  Persia  and  the  invasion  of  India. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  €37523 

History  of  Charles  the  First  of  England.     1899.     Harper,  $.50. 
His  early  life,  accession  to  the  throne,  the  long  contest  between  the  king  and  the 

people  and  the  civil  war  to  which  it  led. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  C375ia 

History  of  Charles  the  Second  of  England.     1900.     Harper,  $.50. 
Eight  of  the  12  chapters  deal  with  the  dangers,  privations  and  exile  of  his  early  life. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  €9923 

History  of  Cyrus  the  Great.     1900.    Harper,  $.50. 

"Cyrus  was  the  founder  of  the  ancient  Persian  empire — a  monarchy,  perhaps,  the 
most  wealthy  and  magnificent  which  the  world  has  ever  seen."  This  book  relates  the 
strange  story  of  his  life  as  it  was  told  of  old  by  Herodotus  and  Xenophon. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  J255a 

History  of  Genghis  Khan.     1888.     Harper,  $.50. 
Romantic  history  of  Genghis  Khan  (or  Jenghiz  Khan),  the  great  Mongol  conqueror. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  H237a 

History  of  Hannibal  the  Carthaginian.     1901.     Harper,  $.50. 
Of  Hannibal,  the. Punic  wars  and  the  destruction  of  Carthage. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  Cii9a 

History  of  Julius  Caesar.     1902.     Harper,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:  Caesar's  early  years. — The  conquest  of  Gaul. — Crossing  the  Rubi- 
con.— Caesar  in  Egypt. — Caesar  imperator. — The  conspiracy. — The  assassination. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  M382a 

History  of  Margaret  of  Anjou,  queen  of  Henry  VI  of  England.    1861. 

Harper,  $.50. 

"Margaret  of  Anjou  was  a  heroine;  not  a  heroine  of  romance  and  fiction,  but  of 

stern  and  terrible  reality.     Her  life  was  a  series  of  military  exploits,   attended  with 

dangers,   privations,   sufferings,    and  wonderful   vicissitudes    of   fortune,   scarcely   to   be 

paralleled  in  the  whole  history  of  mankind."    Author, 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  M439a 

History  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.     1904.    Harper,  $.50. 
Those  who  read  this  history  and  become  interested  in  the  beautiful  and  unfortunate 

queen  Mary,  will  enjoy  reading  Scott's  "Abbot"  and  Miss  Yonge's  "Unknown  to  history." 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST 


Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  N238a 

History  of  Nero.     1901.     Harper,  $.50. 

Life  of  one  of  the  most  savage  of  the  Roman  emperors.  It  was  in  his  reign  that 
St.  Paul  is  said  to  have  met  his  martyrdom. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  P455a 

History  of  Peter  the  Great.     1901.    Harper,  $.50. 

The  revolt  of  Mazeppa,  the  Swedish  invasion  of  Russia,  the  building  of  St.  Peters- 
burg and  other  events  in  the  reign  of  Peter  the  Great,  "the  founder,  as  he  is  generally 
regarded  by  mankind,  of  Russian  civilization." 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  E485a 

History  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     1904.     Harper,  $.50. 

Elizabeth's  marked  personality  and  the  many  famous  men  and  women  associated 
with  her  make  her  reign  one  of  the  most  interesting  in  English  history.  Scott's  "Kenil- 
worth"  and   Bennett's  "Master  Skylark"  illustrate  this  period. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  R3982a 

History  of  Richard  the  First  of  England.     1900.    Harper,  $.50. 
The  early  life  of  Richard  the  Lion-hearted,  his  adventures  during  the  third  crusade, 

his  capture  and  imprisonment  and  the  siege  of  Chaluz. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  RagSa 

History  of  Richard  the  Second  of  England.  1901.  Harper,  $.50. 
"King  Richard  the  Second  lived  in  the  days  when  the  chivalry  of  feudal  times  was 
in  all  its  glory.  His  father,  the  Black  Prince;  his  uncles,  the  sons  of  Edward  the  Third, 
and  his  ancestors  in  a  long  line,  extending  back  to  the  days  of  Richard  the  First,  were 
among  the  most  illustrious  knights  of  Europe  in  those  days,  and  their  history  abounds 
in  the  wonderful  exploits,  the  narrow  escapes,  and  the  romantic  adventures,  for  which 
the  knights  errant  of  the  Middle  Ages  were  so  renowned."     Preface. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  RagSia 

History  of  Richard  the  Third  of  England.     1900.     Harper,  $.50. 
Life  and  reign  of  "Richard  the  Usurper"  from  his  childhood  to  the  fatal  field  of 

Bosworth. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  R667a 

History  of  Romulus.    1901.    Harper,  $.50. 

Tells  of  the  destruction  of  Troy,  the  flight  of  yEneas,  the  founding  of  Rome,  and 
the  Sabine  war. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  W74ia 

History  of  William  the  Conqueror.     1901.     Harper,  $.50. 

His  reign  in  Normandy  and  the  conquest  of  England.  There  is  a  shorter  account 
of  William  the  Conqueror  in  Church's  "Stories  from  English  history."  Other  books 
covering  this  period  are  Henty's  "Wulf  the  Saxon,"  and  Tappan's  "In  the  days  of  Wil- 
liam the  Conqueror." 

Abbott,  Jacob.  J92  Xiga 

History  of  Xerxes  the  Great.    1901.    Harper,  $.50. 

Life,  character  and  exploits  of  Xerxes,  ruler  of  the  ancient  Persian  empire  when 
it  was  at  the  height  of  its  prosperity  and  power. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAi32m 

Malleville.    Harper,  $1.00.     (Franconia  stories.) 
The  scene  of  the  story  is  a  glen  in  Franconia  and  Malleville  is  a  six-year-old  child 

sent  into  the  country  for  her  health. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAiszma 

Mary  Bell.     (Franconia  stories.) 

Bound  with  "Mary  Erskine." 

What  Malleville,  Wallace,  Caroline  and  Mary  Bell  did  one  summer  in  Franconia. 


*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


10  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAi32ma 

Mary  Erskine.    Harper,  $i.oo.     (Franconia  stories.) 
How  Mary  Erskine  went  to  live  in  a  log  house  in  the  woods  and  how  Malleville 

went  to  visit  her. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAi32b 

Rodolphus.     (Franconia  stories.) 

Bound  with  "Beechnut." 

Partial  contents:  The  snow-shoes. — Antonio  a  prisoner. — The  trial. — Another  trial. 
— The  flight. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAi32e 

Stuyvesant.     (Franconia  stories.) 
Bound  with  "Ellen  Linn." 
Tells  about  the  visit  of  Stuyvesant,  Malleville's  nine-year-old  brother,  to  Franconia. 

Abbott,  Jacob.  jAi32m 

Wallace.     (Franconia  stories.) 

Bound  with  "Malleville." 

Partial  contents:  The  party. — The  story-telling. — The  ship  Gibraltar. — The  court- 
martial. — Ascending  the  mountains. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  FSygab 

Benjamin  Franklin.     1903.     Dodd. 

Tells  the  story  of  his  boyhood  in  Boston,  how  he  left  home  to  seek  his  fortune, 
his  self-education  and  his  public  life  at  home  and  abroad.  Quotes  largely  from  Benja- 
min Franklin's  own  writings. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  623423 

Christopher  Carson,  known  as  Kit  Carson.     1901.    Dodd. 

Hunting  exploits  and  wild  adventurous  life  in  the  far  West. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  B63ia 

Daniel  Boone,  pioneer  of  Kentucky.     1898.    Dodd. 
Life  of  the  famous  pioneer,  hunter  and  Indian  fighter. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  C886a 

David  Crockett.     1898.    Dodd. 
Rough  frontier  life,  hunting  adventures  and  Indian  warfare. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  SyiSa 

Ferdinand  De  Soto.    1903.    Dodd. 
Adventures  of  De  Soto  and  his  band  of  cavaliers  in  the  New  World. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  €8293 

Hernando  Cortez.     1904.     Harper,  $.50.     (Makers  of  history.) 
Adventures  of  the  Spaniards  in  their  quest  for  gold  among  the  Aztecs. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  H45ia 

History  of  Henry  the  Fourth,  king  of  France  and  Navarre.  1900. 
Harper,  $.50. 

The  history  of  Henry  IV  tells  of  the  religious  wars  in  France  in  the  i6th  cen- 
tury. "There  is  no  romance  so  wild  as  the  veritable  history  of  those  times."  Weyman's 
"Gentleman  of  France"  is  a  story  of  this  period. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  H8i5a 

History  of  Hortense,  queen  of  Holland,  mother  of  Napoleon  III. 

1900.    Harper,  $.50. 

Life  of  Hortense  Beauharnais,  Napoleon's  stepdaughter,  who  became  queen  of 
Holland. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST 


Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  J443a 

History  of  Josephine.     1899.    Harper,  $.50. 

Her  romantic  life  in  Martinique,  her  imprisonment  in  France  during  the  Reign  ot 
terror,  her  marriage  to  Napoleon  and  her  coronation  as  empress  of  the  French. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J970.2  A13 

History  of  King  Philip,  sovereign  chief  of  the  Wampanoags.  1904. 
Harper,  $.50. 

King  Philip  was  the  Indian  chief  who  incited  the  terrible  massacres  in  the  Con- 
necticut valley  and  eastern  Massachusetts.  This  book  gives  an  account  of  his  life  and 
his  wars  with  the  white  settlers. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  '  J92  R635a 

History  of  Madame  Roland.     1904.    Harper,  $.50. 
Tragedy  of  one  of  the  heroines  of  the  French  revolution. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  MsSGa 

History  of  Maria  Antoinette.    1849.    Harper,  $.50. 

Sad  story  of  the  unfortunate  Marie  Antoinette,  who  at  the  age  of  20  became  queen 
of  France. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  SySsa 

Miles  Standish,  captain  of  the  Pilgrims.     1900.    Dodd. 
History  of  the  Pilgrims  during  the  40  years  of  Standish's  connection  with  the  Ply- 
mouth colony. 

Abbott,  John  Stevens  Cabot.  J92  S938a 

Peter  Stuyvesant.     1898.     Dodd. 

New  Amsterdam  under  the  Dutch  governors  and  the  career  of  the  picturesque,  lion- 
hearted  "Peter  the  Headstrong." 

Adams,  Joseph  Henry.  J537-8i  A21 

Harper's  electricity  book  for  boys,  with  an  explanation  of  electric 
light,  heat,  power  and  traction  by  J.  B.  Baker,  and  a  dictionary  of  elec- 
trical terms.    1907.    Harper,  $1.75. 

Aims  to  give  boys  a  practical  working  knowledge  of  electricity.  Tells  how  to  make 
cells  and  batteries,  switches  and  insulators,  armatures,  motors  and  coils,  and  shows  how 
easily  experiments  may  be  made  with  home-iyade  appliances  at  small  cost. 

Adams,  Joseph  Henry,  ed.  J790  A21 

Harper's  outdoor  book  for  boys.     1907.    Harper,  $1.75. 
Tells  how   to   make   wigwams,   aquariums,   merry-go-rounds,   pet   shelters,   summer- 
houses  and  pergolas,  weather-vanes  and  windmills,  aerial  toys,  coasters,  skees  and  snow- 
shoes,  kites  and  aeroplanes,  fishing-tackle,  land-yachts,  fire-engines,  water-wheels,  boats, 
rafts,  etc.     Also  gives  directions  about  camping  and  trapping. 

Adams,  Oscar  Fay.  »  J928  A21 

Dear  old  story-tellers.     1889.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Short  talks  about  Homer. — The  Arabian  nights. — .^sop. — Mother  Goose. — Charles 
Perrault. — The  brothers  Grimm. — La  Fontaine  the  Good. — Laboulaye. — Hans  Christian 
Andersen. — Defoe. — La  Motte  Fouque  the  Valiant. — The  author  of  "Paul  and  Virginia." 

Adelborg,  Ottilia.  JA228C 

Clean  Peter  and  the  children  of  Grubbylea.     Longmans,  $1.25. 
Tells  in  rhyme  and  colored  pictures  how  Peter  washed  the  children  of  Grubbylea. 

^sop.  j888  A25fg 

*Fables;  retold  by  Mary  Godolphin.     McKay,  $.50;  Routledge,  is.  6d. 
In  words  of  one  syllable. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


12  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

iEsop.  j888  A25fi 

♦Fables;  told  anew  and  their  history  traced  by  Joseph  Jacobs.  1894. 
Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Some  of  the  fables  are,  The  wolf  and  the  lamb. — The  lion's  share. — The  frogs  de- 
siring a  king. — The  goose  with  the  golden  eggs. — Belling  the  cat. 

Many  pictures. 

The  name  of  .i^sop,  the  slave  of  Samos,  is  so  identified  with  the  fable  in  literature 
that  almost  all  the  fables  that  have  appeared  in  the  western  world  have  been  sheltered 
at  one  time  or  another  under  the  shadow  of  his  name.  In  the  struggle  for  existence 
among  all  these  fables  a  certain  number  stand  out  as  the  most  effective  and  familiar. 

iEsop.  j888  A25h 

*A  hundred  fables;  tr.  by  Sir  Roger  L'Estrange,  with  an  introduc- 
tion by  Kenneth  Grahame.    Lane,  $1.50. 

Many  pictures  by   Percy  J.    Billinghurst. 
Agassiz,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Gary).  J593  A26 

First  lesson  in  natural  history.  1896.  Heath,  $.25.  (Boston  Society 
of  Natural  History.    Guides  for  science-teaching.) 

Contents:  Sea-anemones  and  corals.  —  Coral  reefs.  —  Hydroids  and  jelly-fishes.  — 
Star-fishes  and  sea-urchins. 

Aikin,  John,  &  Barbauld,  Mrs  A.  L.  (Aikin).  J504  A29 

♦Evenings  at  home;  or,  The  juvenile  budget  opened;  corrected  and 
revised  by  Cecil  Hartley.     [1891.]     Routledge,  2s.  6d. 

Fables,  stories,  dialogues  and  verses,  such  as  The  young  mouse. — -The  discontented 
squirrel. — The  kidnappers. — The  phoenix  and  the  dove. — The  two  robbers. — Flying  and 
swimming. — The  council  of  quadrupeds. 

Especially  good  to  read  aloud. 

Aikin,  John,  and  others.  jA29ie 

Eyes  and  no  eyes,  and  other  stories;  ed.  by  M.  V.  O'Shea.  Heath,  $.20. 
Other  stories:    The  three  giants,  by  Mrs  Marcet. — Travellers'  wonders,  from  Aikin 

and  Barbauld's  Evenings  at  home. — A  curious  instrument,  by  Jane  Taylor. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May. 
Aunt  Jo's  scrap-bag. 

V.I.     My  boys,  etc JAsssmy 

V.2.     Shawl-straps   JAssssh 

V.3.     Cupid  and  Chow-chow,  etc j A355C 

V.4.     My  girls,  etc JAsssm 

v.S.     Jimmy's  cruise  in  the  Pinafore,  etc JAsssJi 

V.6.     Old-fashioned  Thanksgiving,  etc JA3550I 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355C 

Cupid  and  Chow-chow  [and  o^her  stories].    Little,  $1.00.    (Aunt  Jo's 

scrap-bag,  v.3.) 

Other  stories:     Huckleberry. — Nelly's  hospital. — Grandma's  team. — Fairy  pinafores. 

—  Mamma's  plot. —  Kate's  choice. —  The  moss  people. —  What  Fanny  heard. —  A  marine 

merry-making. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  jA355e 

♦Eight  cousins.     Little,  $1.50. 

Scrapes,  mischief  and  fun  of  one  girl  and  her  seven  boy  cousins.  "Rose  in  bloom" 
is  the  sequel  to  this. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  jA355g 

Garland  for  girls.     Little,  $1.25. 
Seven  stories  about  girls  and  flowers.     The  author  says  "If  my  girls  find  a  little 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  13 

beauty  or  sunshine  in  these  common  blossoms,  their  old  friend  will  not  have  made  her 
garland  in  vain." 

Advice  on  health,  manners,  unselfishness,  occupation,  reading,  traveling,  home- 
making,  manners,  etc. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355J 

Jack  and  Jill.    Little,  $1.50. 

Story  of  a  boy  and  girl  comradeship;  how  Jack  and  Jill  were  hurt  coasting  and 
what  happened  while  they  were  getting  well. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  jAsssJi 

Jimmy's  cruise  in  the   Pinafore    [and  other   stories].      Little,  $1.00. 

(Aunt  Jo's  scrap-bag,  v.5.) 

Other  stories:     Two  little  travellers. — A  jolly  Fourth. — Seven  black  cats. — Rosa's 

tale. — Lunch. — A  bright  idea. — How  they  camped  out. — My  little  school-girl. — What  a 

shovel  did. — Clams. — Kitty's  cattle  show. — What  becomes  of  the  pins. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355J0 

Jo's  boys  and  how  they  turned  out.     Little,  $1.50. 

Sequel  to  "Little  men." 
Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355I 

♦Little  men.     Little,  $1.50. 

Jolly  life  at  Plumfield  with  Jo's  boys  and  girls.     Sequel  to  "Little  women." 
Alcott,  Louisa  May.  jA355li 

*Little  women.     Little,  $1.50. 

One  of  the  most  popular  of  girls'  books.  It  is  a  story  of  the  happy  home  life  of 
four  girls,  Meg,  Jo,  Beth  and  Amy,  drawn  largely  from  the  girlhood  life  of  Miss  Alcott 
and  her  sisters.  The  first  of  a  series,  the  second  being  "Little  men"  and  the  last  "Jo's 
boys." 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355IU 

Lulu's  library.    3v.     Little,  $1.00  each. 

A  mixture  of  fairy  tales,  animal  stories  and  the  adventures  of  little  girls  and  boys. 
Some  of  the  stories  are.  The  candy  country. — The  skipping  shoes. — A  hole  in  the  wall. — 
The  piggy  girl. — Queen  Aster. — The  brownie  and  the  princess. — A  Christmas  turkey  and 
how  it  came. — The  blind  lark. — The  little  red  purse. — Sophie's  secret. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  jA355my 

My  boys  [and  other  stories].    Little,  $1.00.    (Aunt  Jo's  scrap-bag,  v. i.) 

The  boys  described  in  the  first  story  are  real  boys  whom  Miss  Alcott  knew.  One 
of  them  is  especially  interesting  as  being  the  original  of   Laurie  in  "Little  women." 

Other  stories:  Tessa's  surprises.  —  Buzz. — The  children's  joke.  —  Dandelion. — 
Madam  Gluck  and  her  family. — A  curious  call. — Tilly's  Christmas. — My  little  gentleman. 
—  Back  windows.  —  Little  Marie  of  Lehon.  —  My  May-day  among  curious  birds  and 
beasts. — Our  little  newsboy. — Patty's  patchwork. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  jA355m 

My  girls  [and  other  stories].    Little,  $1.00.    (Aunt  Jo's  scrap-bag,  v.4.) 

Other  stories:  Lost  in  a  London  fog. — The  boys'  joke,  and  who  got  the  best  of  it. 
— Roses  and  forget-me-nots. — Old  Major. — What  the  girls  did. — Little  neighbors. — Mar- 
jorie's  three  gifts. — Patty's  place. — The  autobiography  of  an  omnibus. — Red  tulips. — A 
happy  birthday. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA3550 

*01d-fashioned  girl.     Little,  $1.50. 

The  first  visit  of  Polly,  an  old-fashioned  girl,  to  a  large  city  and  her  experiences 
when,  six  years  later,  she  returned  to  earn  her  living  by  giving  music  lessons. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA3550I 

*01d-fashioned    Thanksgiving    [and    other    stories].      Little,    $1.00. 

(Aunt  Jo's  scrap-bag,  v.6.) 

Other  stories:    How  it  all  happened. — The  dolls'  journey  from  Minnesota  to  Maine. 

^Indicates  the  best  reading. 


14  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

— Morning-glories. — Shadow-children. — Poppy's  pranks. — What  the  swallows  did. — Little 
Gulliver.— The  whale's  story. — A  strange  island. — Fancy's  friend. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355P 

Proverb  stories.     Little,  $1.25. 

A  few  of  the  stories  are,  Kitty's  class  day. — Psyche's  art. — A  country  Christmas. — 
The  baron's  gloves. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JAassr 

■"Rose  in  bloom.     Little,  $1.50. 

More  good  times  of  the  "Eight  cousins." 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JAssssh 

Shawl-straps.     Little,  $1.00.     (Aunt  Jo's  scrap-bag,  v.2.) 
Adventures  of  three  young  girls  in  Europe. 
Contents:    Off. — Brittany. — France. — Switzerland. — Italy. — London. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JAasssi 

Silver  pitchers,  and  other  stories.     Little,  $1.25. 

Other  stories:  Anna's  whim. — Transcendental  wild  oats. — Romance  of  a  summer 
day. — My  rococo  watch. — By  the  river. — Letty's  tramp. — Scarlet  stockings. — Independ- 
ence; a  Centennial  love  story. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355S 

*Spinning-wheel  stories.     Little,  $1.25. 

Contains  12  good  stories,  Grandma's  story,  a  robber  story  with  wolves  in  it;  Tabby's 
table-cloth,  a  girl  at  the  battle  of  Lexington;  Eli's  education  and  how  he  got  it;  Little 
things;  The  banner  of  Beaumanoir,  about  the  Reign  of  terror;  Jerseys;  or,  The  girl's 
ghost;  Little  house  in  the  garden,  about  bears,  boys  and  girls;  Daisy's  jewel-box  and 
how  she  filled  it;  Corny 's  catamount;  The  cooking-class,  a  jumble  of  fun  and  good 
things  to  eat;  The  hare  and  the  tortoise,  a  bicycle  story. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May.  JA355U 

Under  the  lilacs.    Little,  $1.50. 

Story  of  a  stray  circus  boy  and  the  good  friends  he  found  for  himself  and  his  dog 
in  the  old  house  among  the  lilacs. 

Alden,  William  Livingston.  JA359C 

Cruise  of  the  Canoe  club.     Harper,  $.60. 

Describes  a  canoe  club  formed  by  the  boys  whose  adventures  are  told  in  "Moral 
pirates"  and  "Cruise  of  the  'Ghost.'  " 

Alden,  Willianx  Livingston.  jA359cr 

Cruise  of  the  "Ghost."    Harper,  $.60. 

Sequel  to  "Moral  pirates."  Four  boys  take  a  cruise  in  a  sail-boat  through  Long 
Island  sound.  They  have  various  adventures  with  river  pirates,  oystermen,  a  life-saving 
crew  and  a  shipwrecked  brig. 

Alden,  William  Livingston.  jAssgm 

Moral  pirates.    Harper,  $.60. 

Story  of  four  New  York  boys  and  their  summer  trip  up  the  Hudson  in  the  White- 
wing.  A  "soup  explosion"  and  a  chase  after  their  runaway  boat  are  among  their  ex- 
periences.    Followed  by  "Cruise  of  the  'Ghost'  "  and  "Cruise  of  the  Canoe  club." 

Alden,  William  Livingston.  jA359n 

New  Robinson  Crusoe.    Harper,  $.60. 

Humorous  story  of  an  Irish  boy  and  an  insane  man,  who  were  wrecked  in  the  south 
Pacific.  The  insane  man  claimed  to  be  the  grandson  of  Robinson  Crusoe  and  insisted 
upon  living  just  as  his  grandfather  did. 

Aldrich,  Thomas  Bailey,  ed.  J821.08  A36 

Book  of  famous  poems.    See  his  Famous  poems. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  15 

Aldrich,  Thomas  Bailey,  ed.  J821.08  A36 

Famous  poems.     1902.    Hall  &  Locke.     (Young  folks'  library,  v.20.) 
"A  treasure-house  behold! 
A  store  more  precious  than  the  minted  gold 
The  poets  from  all  times  and  from  all  lands 
Have  given  here  into  your  blessed  hands." 
Contains  such  famous  poeitis  as  The  eve  of  Waterloo. — Rime  of  the  ancient  mariner. 
— The  skeleton  in  armor. — Bugle  song. — The  chambered  nautilus. — The  three  fishers. — 
O  captain!  my  captain! — The  high  tide  on  the  coast  of  Lincolnshire. — Chevy-Chase. — 
Recessional. 

Same  as  "Book  of  famous  poems." 

Aldrich,  Thomas  Bailey.  JA365S 

*Story  of  a  bad  boy.     Houghton,  $1.25. 
Tom  Bailey  and  his  chums  play  pranks  and  have  all  sorts  of  mischievous  adventures. 

Alexander,  Griffith.  j8ii  A37 

Ballads  of  the  busy  bees.     1904.     Bell  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

Verses   about    Billee,    Betty,    Bobbie   and    Bea,   with   pictures   by   Anna    B.    Craig,   a 
Pittsburgh  artist. 

Allen,  Thomas  Gaskell,  &  Sachtleben,  W.  L.  J915  A43 

Across  Asia  on  a  bicycle.     1897.     Century,  $1.50. 

Adventurous  journey  of  two  American  students  from  Constantinople  to  Peking,  a 
trip  which  covered  more  than  15,000  miles  and  lasted  three  years. 

Allen,  Willis  Boyd.  jA432n 

Navy  blue.    Button,  $1.50. 
Cadet  life  in  the  United  States  Naval  Academy  at  Annapolis. 

Allen,  Willis  Boyd.  JA432P 

The  Pineboro  quartette.     Estes,  $.50. 

Tells  how  some  young  people  started  a  newspaper  and  made  money  in  running  it. 

Allen,  Willis  Boyd.  JA432S 

Son  of  liberty;  or.  The  spirit  of  our  fathers.     Pilgrim  Press,  $1.25. 
Part  taken  by  Will  Frobisher  in  the  movements  of  the  "Sons  of  Liberty,"  1773-76. 

The  Boston  tea-party,  the  tavern  riot  of  Portsmouth  and  the  capture  of  Fort  William 

and  Mary  are  among  the  incidents. 

Alton,  Edmund,  {pseud,  of  Edmund  Bailey).  J328.73  A46 

Among  the  law-makers.     1892.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  author  when  a  boy  was  a  page  in  the  Senate  and  he  tells  about  Congress  and 
about  the  great  men  on  whom  the  pages  waited. 

qj68o.5  A48 
Amateur  work;  a  monthly  magazine  of  the  useful  arts  and  sciences, 
Nov.  1901-April  1907.    v.i-6,  no. 6.     1902-07.    Draper  Pub.  Co.,  $6.00. 

Contains  illustrated  articles  descriptive  of  electrical  and  mechanical  apparatus,  furni- 
ture and  other  useful  articles,  games,  photography,  pattern-making,  boat-building,   etc. 

Ambrosi,  Marietta.  J9i4-5  A49 

Italian  child-life;  or.  Marietta's  good  times.     See  her  When  I  was  a 
girl  in  Italy. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Ambrosi,  Marietta.  J9i4-5  A49 

*When  I  was  a  girl  in  Italy.     1906.     Lothrop,  $.75. 
Same  as  her  "Italian  child-life." 
Marietta's  good  times;  told  by  Marietta.     How  we  gave  a  play. — How  I  played  the 

queen. — How  we  gathered  violets  and  roses. — My  last  Sunday  in  Italia. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Amicis,  Edmondo  de.  JA516C 

Cuore;  an  Italian  school-boy's  journal.  See  his  Heart;  a  school-boy's 
journal. 

Amicis,  Edmondo  de.  JA516C 

*Heart;  a  school-boy's  journal,  tr.  by  I.  F.  Hapgood.     Crovvell,  $.60. 

An  Italian  school-boy's  journal,  including  stories  told  by  the  school-master.  Among 
them  are,  The  little  vidette  of  Lombardy. — The  Sardinian  drummer-boy. — Blood  of 
Romagna. — Shipwreck. — The  little  patriot  of  Padua. 

Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  jA544fy 

*Fairy  tales;  tr.  by  Mrs  E.  Lucas.    Dent,  5s. 

Hans  Christian  Andersen,  king  of  fairy  tale  writers,  was  born  in  Denmark,  April 
2,  1805.  He  was  the  son  of  a  poor  cobbler  and  went  to  Copenhagen  a  poor  boy.  He 
became  an  actor,  then  through  the  generosity  of  his  friends  was  enabled  to  attend  the 
university.  He  died  at  the  age  of  70,  leaving  to  the  world  a  wonderful  collection  of 
fairy  tales  which  have  been  translated  into  many  tongues. 

Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  qjA544{ai 

*Fairy  tales,  with  an  introduction  by  E.  E.  Hale.     Lippincott,  $2.00. 
Partial  contents:     The  red  shoes. — The  chimney  sweep. — The  nightingale. — The  em- 
peror's new   clothes. — The   ugly   duckling. — The   marsh   king's    daughter. — The   constant 
tin  soldier. — The  flying  trunk. — The  tinder-box. — Little  Tuk. — What  the  moon  saw. 

Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  qjA544fr 

*Fairy  tales  and  stories;  tr.  from  the  Danish  by  H.  L.  Braskstad. 
Century,  $5.00. 

This  beautiful  edition  of  Andersen's  fairy  tales  was  prepared  by  the  Danish  govern- 
ment in  honor  of  the  looth  anniversary  of  his  birth.  It  is  illustrated  by  Hans  Tegner, 
a  Danish  artist,  and  has  been  translated  for  English  children. 

Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  JA544S 

*Stories  and  tales.    Houghton,  $1.00. 
Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  qjA544ti 

*Tinder  box,  and  other  stories;  illustrated  by  Helen  Stratton. 
Blackie,  2S. 

Other  stories:     The  swineherd. — The  darning-needle. — The  leaping  match. 

Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  qjA544u 

*Ugly  duckling,  and  other  stories;  illustrated  by  Helen  Stratton. 
Blackie,  2s. 

Other  stories:     The  constant  tin  soldier. — The  top  and  the  ball. 

Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  qjA544wi 

*Wild  swans;  illustrated  by  Helen  Stratton.     Blackie,  2s. 
Andersen,  Hans  Christian.  JA544W 

*Wonder  stories  told  for  children.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

These  books  contain  many  delightful  tales.  Among  them  the  sad  story  of  the  stead- 
fast tin  soldier  and  the  little  dancer,  the  strange  tale  of  Thumbelisa,  whose  height  was 
scarcely  half  a  thumb's  length,  and  the  story  of  the  beautiful  princess  who  saved  her  :  i 
brothers  from  enchantment. 

Anderson,  Rasmus  Bjorn,  tr.  J839.6  A54 

Viking  tales  of  the  North.     1889.    Scott,  $2.00. 

Contents:  The  sagas  of  Thorstein,  Viking's  son,  and  of  Fridthjof  the  Bold;  tr.  from 
the  Icelandic  by  R.B.Anderson. — Tegner's  Fridthjof's  saga;  tr.  from  the  Swedish  by 
George  Stephens. 

Andrewes,  Mrs  Margaret  (Hamer).    See  Browne,  Maggie,  pseud. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  17 

Andrews,  Jane.  jgio  A56e 

Each  and  all;  the  seven  little  sisters  prove  their  sisterhood.     1894. 

Ginn,  $.60. 

Stories  of  little  girls  living  in  different  parts  of  the  world.     Sequel  to  "Seven  little 

sisters." 

Andrews,  Jane.  jgio  A56S 

*Seven  little  sisters  who  live  on  the  round  ball  that  floats  in  the  air. 

1895.     Ginn,  $.60. 

The  seven  little  sisters  are,   the  little  brown  baby;   Agoonack,   the  Eskimo  sister; 

Gemila,  the  child  of  the  desert;  Jeanette,  the  Swiss  maiden;  Pense,  the  Chinese  girl; 

Manenko,  the  little  dark  girl;  Louise,  the  child  of  the  beautiful  Rhine. 

Andrews,  Jane.  J570.4  A56 

Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children.    1894.     Ginn,  $.60. 

Contents:  Story  of  the  amber  beads. — The  new  life. — The  talk  of  the  trees  that 
stand  in  the  village  street.- — How  the  Indian  corn  grows. — Water-lilies. — The  carrying 
trade. — Sea-life.— What  the  frost  giants  did  to  Nannie's  run. — How  Quercus  Alba  went 
to  explore  the  underworld. — Treasure-boxes. — A  peep  into  one  of  God's  storehouses. — 
The  hidden  light. — Sixty-two  little  tadpoles. — Golden-rod  and  asters. 

Andrews,  Jane.  J904  A56 

Ten  boys  who  lived  on  the  road  from  long  ago  to  now.     1894.    Ginn, 

$.60. 

Stories  of  Kablu,  the  Aryan  boy;  Darius,  the  Persian  boy;  Cleon,  the  Greek  boy; 

Horatius,  the  Roman  boy;  Wulf,  the  Saxon  boy;  Gilbert,  the  knight's  page;  Roger,  the 

English  boy;  Ezekiel  Fuller,  the  Puritan  boy;  Jonathan  Dawson,  the  Yankee  bov,  and 

Frank  Wilson,  the  boy  of  1885. 

Anstey,  F.  (pseud,  of  Thomas  Anstey  Guthrie).  JA625V 

Vice  versa;  or,  A  lesson  to  fathers.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

By  means  of  a  magic  Garuda  stone  a  father  and  his  school-boy  son  exchange  iden- 
tities.    What  happened  thereafter  is  related  in  this  story. 

Anthony,  Gardner  Chace.  J744  A62e2 

Elements  of  mechanical  drawing.     1906.    Heath,  $1.50. 

Use  of  instruments,  geometrical  problems  and  projection. 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments.  qJ398  A65ala 

*Aladdin;  or,  The  wonderful  lamp,  and  other  stories  from  the  Ara- 
bian nights;  retold  by  Gladys  Davidson  and  illustrated  by  Helen  Strat- 
ton.     Blackie,  2s. 

Other  stories:     The  enchanted  horse. — Prince  Ahmed  and  the  fairy  Banou. 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments.  qJSQS  A65ali 

*Ali  Baba  and  the  fort)^  thieves,  and  other  stories  from  the  Arabian 
nights;  retold  by  Gladys  Davidson  and  illustrated  by  Helen  Stratton. 
Blackie,  2s. 

Other  stories:  Camaralzaman  and  Badoura.  —  Abou  Hassan;  or.  The  sleeper 
awakened. 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments.  J398  A65h 

*Arabian  nights;  a  selection  of  stories  from  Alif  Laila  wa  Laila,  the 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments;  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale.     Ginn,  $.65. 

Contents:  The  travelling  merchant. — Story  of  the  porter  and  the  ladies  of  Bagdad 
and  of  the  three  royal  mendicants. — Story  of  the  humpback. — Story  of  Abou  Mohammed 
the  Lazy. — Story  of  Ganem  the  son  of  Ayoub,  the  distracted  slave  of  love. — Story  of 
Aladdin  Abushamat.— Story  of  Abou  Hassan  the  wag;  or.  The  sleeper  awakened. 

The  fairy  tales  which  the  people  of  Asia,  Arabia  and  Persia  used  to  tell.    The  events 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

are  supposed  to  have  happened  in  the  reign  of  the  great  caliph,  Haroun  al  Raschid,  786- 
808  A.  D.  It  was  not  until  the  reigns  of  Queen  Anne  and  George  I  that  the  people  of 
England  and  France  read  them,  for  they  were  then  translated  into  French  by  M.  Gal- 
land.     From  the  French  they  were  translated  into  all  other  languages. 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments.  J398  A65ar 

^Arabian  nights'  entertainments;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  1898.  Long- 
mans, $2.00. 

Marvelous  tales  of  ghouls  and  genii  and  princesses  who  work  magic  spells.  Includes 
among  others,  The  story  of  the  fisherman. — The  story  of  the  Greek  king  and  the  phy- 
sician Douban. — The  seven  voyages  of  Sindbad  the  sailor. — The  little  hunchback. — Alad- 
din and  the  wonderful  lamp.— The  enchanted  horse. 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments.  J398  A65f2 

*Fairy  tales  from  the  Arabian  nights;  ed.  by  E.  Di.xon.  [1907.] 
Putnam,  $2.50. 

A  selection  of  the  tales  edited  for  boys  and  gir!s,  and  beautifully  illustrated.  Some 
of  the  stories  are,  The  king  of  Persia  and  the  princess  of  the  sea. — Prince  .Ahmed  and  the 
fairy. — The  first  voyage  of  Sinbad  the  sailor. — Story  of  the  enchanted  horse. — Story  of 
the  speaking  bird. — Story  of  Ali  Baba  and  the  forty  thieves. — Story  of  the  fisherman  and 
genie. — Story  of  the  Grecian  king  and  the  physician  Douban. — Story  of  Aladdin;  or. 
The  wonderful  lamp. 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments.  qJ398  A65st2 

*Sindbad  the  sailor,  and  The  merchant   and   the   genie;   retold   by 
Gladys  Davidson  and  illustrated  by  Helen  Stratton.     Blackie,  2s. 
[Arnim,  Mary  Annette  (Beauchamp),  grdfin  von.]  jA749a 

April  baby's  book  of  tunes,  w^ith  the  story  of  how  they  came  to  be 
written.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

"Little  Polly  Flinders."  "Mary,  Mary,  quite  contrary,"  "Little  Miss  Muffet"  and 
other  nursery  rhymes  are  set  to  music  for  the  amusement  of  three  little  girls.  Colored 
illustrations  by  Kate  Greenaway.     A  good  picture-book  for  little  people. 

Arnold,  Emma  Josephine.  J930  A75 

Stories  of  ancient  peoples.     1901.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 
Contents:    The  Egyptians. — The  dwellers  in  Babylonia  and  Assyria. — The  Hittites. 

—  The  Phoenicians.  —  The  Hebrews.  —  The  Medes  and  Persians.  —  The  Hindus.  — -  The 

Chinese. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise.  J372.4  A75 

Arnold  primer.     1901.    Silver,  $.30. 
Many  pictures,  some  of  them  colored. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  J808.8  A75 

First  reader.     1897.     Silver,  $.30.     (Stepping  stones  to  literature.) 

Many  illustrations. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  J808.8  A75S 

Second  reader.     1897.     Silver,  $.40.     (Stepping  stones  to  literature.) 
Fables,  nursery  tales,  short  stories  and  poems.     Illustrated. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  J808.8  A75t 

Third  reader.     1897.     Silver,  $.50.     (Stepping  stones  to  literature.) 
Fairy  tales,  fables,  poems,  etc. 

Partial  contents:  Diamonds  and  toads. — Hercules  and  the  lazy  man.— The  pea  blos- 
som.— The  truthful  little  Persian. — Hiawatha's  sailing. — The  old  man  and  his  donkey. — 
Prince  Darling. — The  sandpiper. — The  miller  of  the  Dee. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  J808.8  Aysf 

Fourth  reader.     1897.     Silver,  $.60.     (Stepping  stones  to  literature.) 
Principally  Greek  myths  and  wonder  stories.     Among  them,  Aladdin;  or.  The  won- 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  19 

derful    lamp. — The    water   babies. — The    brown    dwarf    of    Riigen. — The    quarrel    of    the 
goddesses. — The  Trojan  war. — The  legend  of  Saint  Christopher. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  J808.8  A75T 

Reader  for  fifth  grades.  1897.  Silver,  $.60.  (Stepping  stones  to 
literature.) 

Partial  contents:  Adventures  of  Bradamante. — King  of  the  Golden  river. — Inci- 
dent of  the  Crimean  war. — The  skeleton  in  armor. — Death  of  Baldur. — Making  maple 
sugar. — Romance  of  the  swan's  nest. — Escape  from  a  panther. — The  discontented  pendu- 
lum.— First  ship  of  Peter  the  Great. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  jSoS.S  Aysre 

Reader  for  sixth  grades.     1897.     Silver,  $.60.     (Stepping  stones  to 

literature.) 

Legendary  and  historical  tales  and  poems,   such  as   Rip   Van  Winkle. — ^Landing  of 

the  Pilgrim  Fathers  in  New  England. — Arnold  von  Winkelried. — The  eve  of  Waterloo. — 

The  Horatii  and  the  Curiatii. — Horatius  at  the  bridge. — William  Tell. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  J808.8  Aysrea 

Reader  for  seventh  grades.  1898.  Silver,  $.60.  (Stepping  stones  to 
literature.) 

Selections  from  American  authors,  many  of  them  historical  or  patriotic. 

Partial  contents:  Legend  of  the  Moor's  legacy. — The  courtship  of  Miles  Standish. 
— The  gray  champion. — The  rising  in  1776. — The  deathbed  of  Benedict  Arnold. — The 
chambered  nautilus. — Supposed  speech  of  John  Adams. — Lincoln's  address  at  Gettys- 
burg.-— Thanatopsis. — The  angels  of  Buena  Vista. 

Arnold,  Sarah  Louise,  &  Gilbert,  C.  B.  J808.8  A75rd 

Reader  for  higher  grades.  1898.  Silver,  $.60.  (Stepping  stones  to 
literature.) 

Selections  from  English  authors. 

Partial  contents:  The  deserted  village. — The  passing  of  Arthur. — Pickwick's  drive 
to  the  manor  farm. — Endeavors  of  mankind  to  get  rid  of  their  miseries. — Belshazzar's 
feast. — The  battle  of  Blenheim. — King  Henry  the  Eighth. — Recessional. 

Asbjornsen,  Peter  Christen.  J398  Ajgi 

*Fairy  tales  from  the  far  North;  tr.  from  the  Norwegian  by  H.  L. 

Brsekstad.     1897.     Nutt,  6s. 

Fairy  tales  of  the  Norwegian  peasants  translated  for  English  children.  They  tell 
of  princesses,  trolls,  strange  beasts  and  other  wonders. 

Partial  contents:  The  quern  at  the  bottom  of  the  sea. — Little  Butterkin. — The  con- 
trary-minded woman. — Farmer  Weatherbeard. — Ashiepattle,  who  ate  with  the  troll  for  a 
wager.^Old  Father  Bruin  in  the  wolfpit. — Gudbrand  on  the  hill-side. 

Asbjornsen,  Peter  Christen.  J398  Aygr 

'Round  the  yule-log;  Christmas  in  Norway.    1895.     Estes,  $.50. 

Stories  of  brownies  and  trolls  told  around  a  blazing  fire  one  Christmas  in  Norway. 
Aspinwall,  Mrs  Alicia.  jA84ie 

Echo-maid,  and  other  stories.    Button,  $1.50. 

Other  stories:  In  the  land  of  the  Wee-uns. — The  big  light  on  Burning  mountain. — 
A  leap-year  boy. 

Aspinwall,  Mrs  Alicia.  JA841S 

*Short  stories  for  short  people.    Button,  $1.50. 

Humorous  stories  about  a  squash  vine  that  grew  miles  in  an  hour,  a  disobedient 
island  that  was  nearly  drowned,  and  other  wonders. 

Atkinson,  George  Francis.  J581  A87" 

First  studies  of  plant  life.     1902.    Ginn,  $.75. 

Contents:  The  growth  and  parts  of  plants. — The  work  of  plants. — The  behavior  of 
plants. — Life  stories  of  plants. — Battles  of  plants  in  the  world. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


20  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Atkinson,  Philip.  J621.31  A87 

Power  transmitted  by  electricity  and  applied  by  the  electric  motor, 
including  electric  railway  construction.     1900.     Van  Nostrand,  $1.00. 

Contents:  Definitions. — Principles  of  the  electric  motor. — Stationary  motors. — Ap- 
plications of  the  stationary  motor. — Electric  railways  and  railway  motors. — Central  sta- 
tion construction  and  equipment. 

The  language  is  plain  and  the  machines  described  as  types  are  those  in  common  use. 

Augsburg,  De  Resco  Leo.  J741  A92 

Augsburg's  drawing.    3v.     1901-02.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.75  each. 

V.I.  A  text  book  designed  to  teach  drawing  and  color  in  the  first,  second  and  third 
grades. 

V.2.  A  text  book  of  drawing  designed  for  use  in  the  fourth,  fifth,  sixth,  seventh 
and  eighth  grades. 

V.3.  A  text  book  designed  to  teach  brush  drawing,  wash  drawing,  water  colors,  pen 
drawing,  the  human  head  and  figure,  chalk  modeling,  designing  and  constructive  draw- 
ing in  the  fourth,  fifth,  sixth,  seventh  and  eighth  grades,  also  the  high  schools. 

Aulnoy,  Marie  Catherine  Jumelle  de  Berneville,  comiesse  d'.  jA924{ 

♦Fairy  tales;  tr.  by  J.  R.  Planche.    McKay,  $1.25. 

Full  of  marvels  of  dragons  and  monsters,  stepmothers  and  transformed  princes. 

Partial  contents:  The  hind  in  the  wood. — The  yellow  dwarf. — Gracieuse  and  Per- 
cinet. — Princess  Rosette. — The  beneficent  frog. — Belle  Belle;  or.  The  chevalier  Fortune. 
— The  bee  and  the  orange  tree. 

Aulnoy,  Marie  Catherine  Jumelle  de  Berneville,  comtesse  d',  jAg240 

and  others. 
*01d-fashioned  fairy  tales.    Little,  $1.00. 

Contents:  Princess  Minikin.  —  The  story  of  Prince  Elfin.  —  The  story  of  Prince 
Sincere. — Blanch  and  Vermilion. — Prince  Desire  and  Princess  Mignonetta. — Toads  and 
diamonds. —  The  beneficent  frog. —  Graciosa  and  Percinet.  —  The  Princess  Maia.  —  The 
white  cat. — Babiola. — The  master  cat. — Prince  Cherry. 

Aunt  Judy,  pseud.    See  Gatty,  Mrs  Margaret  (Scott). 
Aunt  Louisa,  pseud.    See  Valentine,  Mrs  Laura  (Jewry). 
Austen,  Jane.  JA933P 

*Pride  and  prejudice.    Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

Finds  its  motive  in  the  pride  of  birth  and  place  that  characterizes  the  really  gener- 
ous and  high-minded  hero,  Darcy,  and  the  fierce  resentment  of  his  claims  to  love  and 
respect  on  the  part  of  the  clever,  high-tempered  heroine,   Elizabeth   Bennet. 

"After  De  Foe  and  Goldsmith  she  was  the  first  to  write  a  thoroughly  artistic  novel 
in  English,  and  she  surpassed  Goldsmith  as  far  in  method  as  she  refined  upon  De  Foe 
in  material.  Among  her  contemporaries  she  was  as  easily  first  as  Shakespere  among 
the  Elizabethan  dramatists;  and  in  the  high  excellencies  of  symmetrical  form,  force  of 
characterization,  clearness  of  conception,  simplicity  and  temperance  of  means,  she  is 
still  supreme:  that  girl  who  began  at  twenty  with  such  a  masterpiece  as  'Pride  and 
prejudice,'  and  ended  with  such  a  masterpiece  as  'Persuasion'  at  forty-two!"  Howells's 
Heroines  of  fiction. 

Illustrations  by  C.  E.  Brock. 

Austin,  Oscar  Phelps.  J353  A93 

Uncle  Sam's  secrets;  a  story  of  national  affairs.     Appleton,  $.75. 
About  currency,   the  mint,   railway  postal  service,   foreign   mail,  banking,   revenue 

systems,  etc. 

Austin,  Oscar  Phelps.  J355  A93 

Uncle  Sam's  soldiers;  a  story  of  the  war  with  Spain.    Appleton,  $.75. 

For  boys  who  want  to  learn  about  West  Point,  army  organization,  coast  defenses, 
details  of  camp  and  hospital  life,  and  modern  military  methods  in  general. 

Avebury,  John  Lubbock,  baron.    See  Lubbock,  Sir  John,  baron  Avebury. 
'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  21 

Ayrton,  Mrs  Matilda  (Chaplin).  J9i5.2  AgSc 

Child-life  in  Japan  and  Japanese  child-stories;  ed.  by  W.  E.  Griffis. 
Heath,  $.40. 

Festivals,  games  and  sports  of  Japanese  children;  also  some  of  the  stories  which 
are  told  to  them.     Illustrations  by  Japanese  artists. 

Aytoun,  William  Edmondstoune.  qj82i  A98 

*Lays  of  the  Scottish  cavaliers,  and  other  poems.  1881.  Blackwood, 
los.  6d. 

Martial  poems. 

Partial  contents:  Edinburgh  after  Flodden. — The  execution  of  Montrose. — The 
heart  of  the  Bruce. — The  burial-march  of  Dundee. — The  widow  of  Glencoe. — ^The  island 
of  the  Scots. — Blind  old  Milton. — The  buried  flower. — The  refusal  of  Charon. 

jBiig 
Baby  days;  with  an  introduction  by  the  editor  of  St.  Nicholas.  Cen- 
tury, $1.50. 

Songs,  stories  and  pictures  for  very  little  folks. 

Bacon,  Mrs  Dolores  Marbourg,  {pseud,  of  Mrs  Mary  J784.8  B12 

Schell  (Hoke)  Bacon),  ed. 
Songs  that  every  child  should  know;  a  selection  of  the  best  songs 
of  all  nations  for  young  people.    1906.    Doubleday,  $1.50. 

Collection  of  simple  melodies  arranged  for  the  voice  only,  such  as  All  thro'  the 
night. — Annie  of  Tharau. — .\uld  lang  syne. — Auld  Robin  Gray. — Comin'  thro'  the  rye. — 
Drink  to  me  only  with  thine  eyes,  and  many  others.  Arranged  under  such  headings  as 
Songs  of  sentiment. — Songs  of  war. — National  hymns. — Songs  of  patriotism. — Military 
nonsense  songs. — Shakespeare's  songs.     Contains  indexes  by  titles,  composers  and  authors. 

Bacon,  Edwin  Munroe.  J9i7-4  Bi2h 

Historic  pilgrimages  in  New  England.    1898.    Silver,  $1.50. 
Visits  to  Plymouth,   Salem,    Marblehead,  Lexington,   Bunker  Hill  and  other  land- 
marks of  Pilgrim  and  Puritan  days  in  Massachusetts  and  of  the  Revolutionary  period. 
Many  pictures. 

Bacon,  Mr.y  Josephine  Dodge  (Daskam).    5"^e  Daskam,  Josephine  Dodge. 

Badlam,  Anna  B.  J916  B16 

Views  in  Africa.     1900.    Silver,  $.72.     (The  world  and  its  people.) 
Partial  contents:     The  oases  of  the  desert. — Deserts  of  South  Africa. — People  of 

the  Congo  river  basin. — "The  Land  of  the  moon." — Diamond  fields. — Views  of  the  Boers. 

— Ostrich  farming  at  Cape  Colony. — Ants  of  Africa. — Education  in  Cairo. 

Bailey,  Carolyn  Sherwin.  JB159P 

Peter  Newell  Mother  Goose;  the  old  rhymes  reproduced  in  connec- 
tion with  their  veracious  history,  with  illustrations  by  Peter  Newell. 
Holt,  $1.50. 

A  little  girl  has  all  sorts  of  adventures  in  Gooseland  and  meets  many  characters  of 
the  old  nursery  rhymes. 

Bailey,  Edmund.    See  Alton,  Edmund,  pseud. 

Bailey,  Mrs  Florence  Augusta  (Merriam).    See  Merriam,  Florence 

Augusta. 
Bailey,  Liberty  Hyde.  J580.7  B16 

First  lessons  with  plants;  being  an  abridgement  of  "Lessons  with 
plants."    1901.    Macmillan,  $.40. 

Contents:  Twigs  and  buds. —  Leaves. — Flowers. —  Propagation  and  habits. —  Col- 
lecting. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading.     * 


22  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Bain,  Robert  Nisbet,  ed.  J398  B16 

♦Cossack  fairy  tales  and  folk-tales.     1894.    Burt,  $1.00. 

Folk-tales  told  to  the  Cossack  children.  Among  the  stories  are,  The  vampire  and 
St.  Michael. — Oh. — The  iron  wolf. — The  tsar  and  the  angel. — The  origin  of  the  mole. — 
The  ungrateful  children  and  the  old  father  who  went  to  school  again. — Ivan  the  Fool 
and  St.  Peter's  fife. — The  wondrous  story  of  Ivan  Golik  and  the  serpents. 

Bain,  Robert  Nisbet,  ed.  J398  Bi6r 

♦Russian  fairy  tales.     1895.     Burt,  $1.00. 

New  and  delightful  fairy  tales  from  Russia,  such  as  The  golden  mountain. — The 
Muzhichek-as-big-as-your-thumb-with-moustaches-seven-versts-long. — The  tsarevna  Loveli- 
ness-inexhaustible.— The  two  sons  of  Ivan  the  soldier. — The  little  feather  of  Fenist  the 
bright  falcon. — Two  out  of  the  knapsack. 

Baker,  Cornelia.  JB173C 

Court  jester.    Bobbs,  $1.25. 

The  heroine  is  the  little  princess  Margaret  of  Hapsburg,  who  at  four  years  of  age 
was  betrothed  to  the  dauphin  of  France.  The  story  tells  of  her  adventures  in  France 
and  in  Austria  and  at  the  Spanish  court. 

Baker,  Ray  Stannard.  J609  B17 

Boy's  book  of  inventions;  stories  of  the  wonders  of  modern  science. 

1904.    McClure,  $2.00. 

Contents:    A  voyage  on  the  bottom  of  the  sea. — Liquid  air. — Telegraphing  without 

wires. — The  modern   motor  vehicle. — X-ray   photography. — Tailless  kites. — The  story  of 

the  phonograph. — The  modern  skyscraper. — Through  the  air. 

Baker,  Ray  Stannard.  J609  Biyb 

Boys'  second  book  of  inventions.     1903.    McClure,  $1.60. 

Tells  about  wireless  telegraphy,  solar  motors,  the  miracle  of  radium,  Santos- 
Dumont's  steerable  balloons,  and  other  recent  inventions. 

Baker,  Sir  Samuel  White.  J596  B17 

Wild  beasts  and  their  ways;  reminiscences  of  Europe,  Asia,  Africa 
and  America.     1898.     Macmillan,  12s.  6d. 

The  author  was  a  sportsman  who  hunted  in  many  parts  of  the  world.  Elephants, 
tigers,  lions,  bears,  buffaloes  and  deer  are  among  the  animals  which  he  tells  about. 

Baker,  Thomas  O.  J372'4  B17 

Action  primer.    1906.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.25. 

Easy  sentences,  nursery  rhymes  and  some  simple  poems.  Illustrations  are  pictures 
of  children  and  animals. 

Bakewell,  Mary  Ellen.  jBi77t 

True  fairy  stories.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.35.  (Eclectic  school  readings.) 
Contents:     The  red  shoes.  —  The  elder-tree  mother.  —  The  knights  and  the  good 

child. — The  knights  and  the  naughty  child. — The  ear  of  wheat. — Five  little  seed  babies. 

— How   the   storks   came  and  went. — The  milkweed   fairies. — A  spring   song. — How   the 

nautilus  left  his  ship. — The  swan's  song. — The  bell. — A  beaver  story. — How  Christmas 

came  to  Bertie's  house. — The  nightingale. — A  story  of  truth. 

Baldwin,  James.  J977  Bigc 

Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest  and  its  settlement  by  Americans. 

1901.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Some  of  the  chapters  are.  The  fur  trade. — On  the  Allegheny. — Fort  Duquesne. — 

Braddock. — The    massacre    of    Mackinac. — The    "Long   knives"    of    the    border. — Black 

Hawk's  war. 

Mention  is  made  of  Pittsburgh  on  pages  51,  69,  78,  189,  228. 

'     *Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  23 

Baldwin,  James.  jg77  Big 

Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest  and  its  settlement  by  the  French. 
1901.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Struggles  with  Iroquois  and  Sioux,  discoveries  of  the  great  western  lakes,  and 
chapters  on  the  Jesuit  missionaries  and  the  fur  traders. 

Baldwin,  James,  ed.  J398  Bigfa 

Fairy  reader;  adapted  from  Grimm  and  Andersen.  1905.  Amer. 
Book  Co.,  $.35. 

For  little  readers. 

Contents:  The  fox  and  the  horse. — The  cat  and  the  fox. — The  moon's  story. — The 
lost  spindle. — The  little  fir  tree. — The  wolf  and  the  man. — The  little  house  in  the  woods. 
— The  ugly  duckling. — The  story  of  Thumbling. — Briar  Rose. — An  after  word  for  the 
teacher. 

Baldwin,  James,  ed.  J3g8  Bigf 

Fairy  stories  and  fables.     1895.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.35. 
Includes  such  favorites  as  The  three  bears. — Little  Red  Riding  Hood. — The  story 
of  Tom  Thumb. — Jack  and  the  beanstalk. — Cinderella;  or.  The  little  glass  slipper. 

Baldwin,  James.  J904  Big 

Fifty  famous  stories  retold.     1896.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.35. 
There  are  stories  of  King  Alfred  and  the  cakes,  Robin  Hood,  Bruce  and  the  spider, 

the  Black  Douglas,  William  Tell,  Cornelia's  jewels,  the  miller  of  Dee,  Diogenes  the  wise 

man,  Socrates  and  his  house. 

Baldwin,  James.  jg23  Big 

Four  great  Americans.  1897.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50.  (Four  great 
Americans  series.) 

The  four  great  Americans  are  Washington,  Franklin,  Webster  and  Lincoln. 
Baldwin,  James,  comp.  J808.8  Big 

Harper's  school  speaker.    3v.     1890-91.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60  each. 

V.I.  Selections  in  poetry  and  prose  for  spring  festivals.  Arbor  day,  flower-planting 
day.  Memorial  day. 

V.2.     Graded  selections. 

V.3.     Miscellaneous   selections. 

Baldwin,  James.  J2g2  Big 

Old  Greek  stories.    1895.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.45. 

Stories  from  Greek  mythology.  Among  them,  Jupiter  and  his  mighty  company. — 
Story  of  Prometheus. — The  wonderful  weaver. — The  lord  of  the  silver  bow. — Quest  of 
Medusa's  head. — The  cruel  tribute. — The  adventures  of  Theseus. — Story  of  Atalanta. 

Baldwin,  James.  J3g8  Bigs 

*Story  of  Roland.  1903.  Scribner,  $1.50.  (Heroes  of  the  olden  time.) 
Here  are  related  the  daring  feats  and  great  exploits  of  Roland,  worthiest  of  the 

barons  of  France,  and  those  of  Oliver  and  Reinold  and  Ogier  the  Dane — heroes  who 

were  his  companions  in  arms. 

Baldwin,  James.  J2g3  Big 

*Story  of  Siegfried.     1896.     Scribner,  $1.50.     (Heroes  of  the  olden 

time.) 

Legends  of  the  Nibelungen  hero,  Siegfried,  full  of  the  mystery,  awe  and  poetry  of 

the  northern  lands.     They  tell  how  Siegfried  forged  the  wondrous  sword,   Balmung,  of 

his  riding  through  flaming  fire  to  awaken  the  maiden,  Brunhild,  and  of  the  many  other 

strange  and  daring  deeds  which  he  wrought. 

Baldwin,  James.  J2g2  Bigs 

*Story  of  the  golden  age.     1896.     Scribner,  $1.50.     (Heroes  of  the 

olden  time.) 

The  various  legends  about  the  causes  of  the  Trojan  war,  ending  just  where  the  story 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


24  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


of  the  Iliad  begins.  They  tell  of  the  adventures  of  the  boy  Odysseus  and  the  stories 
that  were  told  to  him.  Among  the  stories  are,  Silver-bowed  Apollo. — The  king  of  cattle 
thieves. — The  golden  apple. — Children  of  Prometheus. — Two  famous  boar  hunts. — The 
sea  robbers  of  Messene. 

Baldwin,  James.  J398  Bigw 

Wonder-book  of  horses.     1905.     Century,  $.75. 

Eighteen  stories  of  winged  steeds  and  war-horses,  of  knights-errant  and  heroes. 
Among  them  are,  The  dancing  horses  of  Sybaris.  —  The  enchanted  horses  of  Firouz 
Schah. — The  black  steeds  of  Aidoneus. — The  eight-footed  Slipper. — The  horse  of  brass. — 
Swift  and  Old-gold. 

Baldwin,  May.  jBigsp 

A  popular  girl.    Chambers,  $1.20. 

Boarding-school  life  in  Germany;  how  the  "heroine  of  the  fire"  was  vindicated  and 
how  Fay  Fairholme  triumphed  in  the  government  examination  and  became  the  most 
popular  girl  in  the  school. 

Ball,  Sir  Robert  Stawell.  J523  B21S 

Star-land.     1893.    Ginn,  $1.20. 

Talks  about  the  sun,  moon,  "giant"  planets,  comets,  shooting-stars  and  other  won- 
ders of  the  heavens. 

Ballantyne,  Robert  Michael.  JB213C 

Coral  island.    Nelson,  2s.  6d. 

A  shipwreck  in  the  south  Pacific,  a  Robinson  Crusoe  existence  on  a  coral  island  and 
strange  adventures  with  sea  monsters,  pirates  and  cannibals. 

Ballard,  Mrs  Julia  P.  J595-78  B21 

Among  the  moths  and  butterflies.     1897.    Putnam,  $1.50. 

Describes  the  appearance,  habits  and  life  histories  of  moths  and  butterflies,  giving 
practical  directions  for  study.  Scientifically  accurate,  yet  simple.  Revised  and  enlarged 
edition  of  her  "Insect  lives;  or,  Born  in  prison." 

Ballard,  Mrs  Julia  P.  J595-78  B21 

Insect  lives;  or.  Born  in  prison.  See  her  Among  the  moths  and  but- 
terflies. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Bamford,  Mary  E.  J590.4  B2im 

My  land  and  water  friends.     1886.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Partial  contents:  A  grasshopper's  remarks. — A  bee's  buzzings. — A  mud-turtle's  lec- 
ture.— A  mouse's  musings. — A  lobster's  life. — A  dragon-fly's  doings. — A  horned  toad's 
observations. — A  mosquito's  murmurings. 

Each  animal  tells  his  own  story. 

Bamford,  Mary  E.  J595-7  B219 

Up  and  down  the  brooks.     1896.    Houghton,  $.75. 

Lives  of  the  small  animals  and  insects  that  are  born  and  live  in  the  brooks  and 
fresh-water  streams,  such  as  water-scorpions,  water-tigers,  skating  bugs,  frogs,  etc. 

Banks,  Charles  Eugene.  JB227C 

Child  of  the  sun.    Monarch  Book  Co.,  $1.50. 

An  Indian  legend  telling  how  Waupello  delivered  the  tribe  of  the  Arctides  from 
their  destroyer,  the  terrible  "Piasau,  bird  of  evil." 

Banks,  Martha  Burr.  J266  B22 

Heroes  of  the  South  seas.     1896.    Amer.  Tract  Soc,  ?i.25. 
Dangers  and  trials  of  Christian  missionaries  among  the  South  sea  savages. 
Partial  contents:    New  Zealand  and  the  Friendly  islands;  islands  unworthy  of  their 
name. — The  Fiji  islands;  the  people  and  the  Lotu. — The  New  Hebrides;  the  man  who 
dug  the  well. — The  Sandwich  islands;  a  country  opened  by  a  boy. — Micronesia,  the  "lit- 
tle islands." — The  land  of  the  "crisp-haired." 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  25 

Banner,  Bertha.  J646  B22 

Household  sewing,  with  home  dressmaking.    1898.    Longmans,  $.90. 

(Domestic  science  manuals.) 

Contents:     Stitches. — Plain  sewing. — Seams,  bands,  gussets,  tucks  and  bindings. — 

Fastenings. — Patching   and   darning  clothing,   clothing   materials. — Dyeing,   widths   and 

identification  of  materials. — Dressmaking. — Finishing. — Skirts. 

Bannerman,  Mrs  Helen.  JB228S 

Story  of  little  black  Sambo.    Stokes,  $.50. 

A  tiger  story,  with  colored  pictures. 

Barber,  Grace  Edson.  J782.2  B23 

Wagner  opera  stories.     1901.    Public  School  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Contents:     The  Rhine-gold. — Die  walkiire;  or,  The  story  of  Brunhilde. — Siegfried. 
— Die  Gotterdammerung. — Parsifal. 

Barbour,  Ralph  Henry.  jB235b 

Behind  the  line.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Story  of  college  life  and  football. 
Barbour,  Ralph  Henry.  JB235C 

Captain  of  the  crew.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Trials,  struggles  and  triumphs  which   fell  to  the  lot  of  the  captain  of  "Hillton's 
'varsity  crew." 

Barbour,  Ralph  Henry.  jB235cr 

Crimson  sweater.     Century,  $1.50. 

Various  adventures  and  misadventures  of  the  "Ferry  hill"  boys  and  especially  of 
the  boy  in  the  crimson  sweater,  whose  "touchdown"  brought  victory  to  the  school. 

Barbour,  Ralph  Henry.  jB235f 

For  the  honor  of  the  school;  a  story  of  school  life  and  interscholastic 

sport.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Describes  the  long-drawn  struggle  of  a  cross-country  run,  exciting  competitions  in 

track  athletics  and  other  incidents  of  school  life.    A  sequel  to  "The  half-back." 

Barbour,  Ralph  Henry.  jB235h 

The  half-back;  a  story  of  school,  football  and  golf.  Appleton,  $1.50. 
Tale  of  a  preparatory  school  and  of  the  freshman  year  at  Harvard,  closing  with  an 

account  of  a  Yale-Harvard  football  game. 

Barbour,  Ralph  Henry.  JB235W 

Weatherby's  inning;  a  story  of  college  life  and  baseball.    Appleton, 

$1.50. 

The  vindication  of  Jack  Weatherby  and  how  he  saved  his  college  from  defeat. 

Baring-Gould,  Sabine.    See  Gould,  Sabine  Baring-. 

Barnes,  (A.  S.)  &  Co.  pub.  J973  B25 

Popular  history  of  the  United  States  of  America  [to  1904,  by  J.  D. 
Steel  and  Mrs  Esther  Baker  Steel].    2v.     1904.     Barnes,  $5.00. 

Full  of  anecdotes  and  interesting  incidents  and  fully  illustrated. 
Barnes,  James.  JB2561C 

Commodore  Bainbridge  from  the  gunroom  to  the  quarterdeck.    Ap- 
pleton, $1.00.     (Young  heroes  of  our  navy.) 

Story-biography  of  a  hero  of  the  Algerine  war  and  the  War  of  1812. 

Barnes,  James.  jB256if 

For  king  or  country;  a  story  of  the  American  revolution.     Harper, 

$1.50. 

Story  of  twin  brothers  who  fought  on  opposite  sides  in  the  War  of  the  revolution. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


26  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Barnes,  James.  jB256ih 

Hero   of    Erie;    Oliver    Hazard    Perry.      Appleton,    $i.oo.      (Young 

heroes  of  our  navy.) 

Life  of  Commodore  Perry,  his  adventures  as  a  boy  on  the  frigate  General  Greene, 

and  as  the  hero  of  the  exciting  scenes  of  the  battle  of  Lake  Erie. 

Barnes,  James.  JB2561I 

Loyal  traitor.     Harper,  $1.50. 
Sea  story  of  the  War  of  1812. 

Barnes,  James.  jBasfiim 

Midshipman  Farragut.  Appleton,  $1.00.  (Young  heroes  of  our  navy.) 
The  great  admiral's  boyhood  experiences  on  board  Commodore  Porter's  ship,  the 

Essex,  during  its  eventful  cruise  in  the  Pacific. 

Barnes,  James.  '  jB256iy 

Yankee  ships  and  Yankee  sailors;  tales  of  1812.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Stirring  narratives  of  valiant  deeds.  The  incidents  are  drawn  from  history  and 
tradition  and  many  of  them  are  of  the  kind  which  the  new  navy  and  the  new  system 
of  warfare  have   made  now  impossible. 

Barnett,  Mrs  Henrietta  O.  j6ii  B26 

Making  of  the  body;  a  children's  book  on  anatomy  and  physiology. 

1896.    Longmans,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:    The  body  as  a  machine. — The  journey  of  a  pin  with  eyes. — What 

are  bones? — Force  factories. — The  journey  of  the  food. — The  journey  of  the  blood.— 

The  eye  and  its  covers. 

Barnum,  Mrs  Frances  Courtenay  (Baylor).    See  Baylor,  Frances 
Courtenay. 

Barr,  Mrs  Amelia  Edith.  jB25gmi 

Michael  and  Theodora;  a  Russian  story.     Bradley,  $.75. 
How  two  little  Russian  children  rescued  their  father  and  mother  from  Siberia.     The 

same  story  appeared  in  shorter  form  in  "St.  Nicholas,"  v.  15,  under  the  title  "Michael  and 

Feodosia." 

Barr,  Mrs  Amelia  Edith.  jB259t 

Trinity  bells.     Dodd,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  life  in  old  New  York  with  a  little  Dutch  maiden  as  the  heroine.  The  story 
tells  how  she  and  her  brother  help  to  ransom  their  father,  who  has  been  captured  by 
Algerian  pirates. 

Barrie,  James  Matthew.  JB266I 

*Little  minister.    Luxembourg  ed.    Crowell,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  Auld  Licht  minister  of  Thrums  and  Babbie,  the  gipsy  maiden  of  Cad- 
dam  wood.     For  the  older  girls. 

Barry,  Etheldred  Breeze.  JB2712I 

Little  Tong's  mission.    Estes,  $.50. 

About  a  little  crippled  boy  who  starts  a  sailors'  mission. 

Barry,  Fanny.  JB271S 

Soap-bubble  stories  for  children.     Pott,  $.50. 

The  imp  in  the  chintz  curtain. — The  hedgehogs'  coffee  party. — The  stone-maiden.— 
Dame  Fossie's  china  dog,  and  other  fairy  stories. 

Barton,  William  Eleazar.  JB283W 

When  Boston  braved  the  king.    Wilde,  $1.50. 
A  tale  of  the  Boston  tea-party. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  27 

Basile,  Giovanni  Battista.  JB292P 

*Pentamerone;  or,  The  story  of  stories;  tr.  by  J.  E.  Taylor.    Unwin, 

2s.  6d. 

The  "Pentamerone"  is  a  collection  of  50  fairy  tales  written  in  Italian.     Madame 

d'Aulnoy  and  Charles   Perrault  and  other   fairy  tale   writers  took  some  of  their  stories 

from  this  book.     i8  of  these  tales  are  here  translated  into  English  and  illustrated  by  the 

great  artist,  George  Cruikshank. 

Contents:     Peruonto. — Vardiello. — The  flea. —  The  enchanted  doe. —  Parsley. —  The 

three  sisters. — ^^iolet. — Gagliuso. — The  serpent. — The  she-bear. — The  dove. — The  booby. 

— The  stone  in  the  cock's  head. — The  two  cakes. — The  seven  doves. — The  golden  root. 

— Nennillo  and  Nennella. — The  three  citrons. 

Baskett,  James  Newton.  J598-2  B29 

Story  of  the  birds.  1897.  Appleton,  $.75.  (Appletons'  home  reading 
books.) 

Such  chapter  headings  as  How  did  the  birds  first  fly,  perhaps? — War  and  weapons 
among  the  birds. — The  meaning  of  music  among  birds. — How  a  bird  goes  to  bed. — What 
a  bird  knows  about  geography  and  arithmetic. 

Baskett,  James  Newton.  J597  B29 

Story  of  the  fishes.  1899.  Appleton,  $.75.  (Appletons'  home  read- 
ing books.) 

Partial  contents:  Interesting  things  inside  the  fish. — How  a  fish  poses  and  keeps 
its  head  and  back  up. — How  a  fish  knows  the  world. — How  a  fish  escapes  from  its  foes. 
— How  a  fish  gets  its  breath. — Some  finny  friends  worth  knowing. 

Bass,  M.  Florence.  J372.4  B29 

Lessons  for  beginners  in  reading.     1900.     Heath,  $.25. 
Short  sentences,  in  large  print,  about  flowers,  nuts,  seeds,  etc.     Colored  pictures. 

Bass,  M.  Florence.  J590.4  B29 

Nature  stories  for  young  readers;  animal  life.    1898.     Heath,  $.35. 

About  wasps,  spiders,  mosquitoes,  flies,  bees,  snails,  squirrels  and  other  common  in- 
sects and  animals.     Told  for  little  children. 

Bass,  M.  Florence.  J580.4  B29 

Nature  stories  for  youi)g  readers;  plant  life.     1897.     Heath,  $.25. 
Easy  reading  about  trees,  plants  and  flowers  and  how  they  grow.     With  pictures. 

Bass,  M.  Florence.  J973  B29 

Stories  of  pioneer  life  for  young  readers.     1900.     Heath,  $.40. 

Tells  how  the  early  settlers  journeyed  down  the  Ohio  in  flat-boats,   of  their  block- 
houses and  forts,  their  encounters  with  Indians  and  their  perilous  life  in  the  wilderness. 
Contains  short  lives  of  Daniel  Boone  and  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Bates,  Henry  Walter.  J570.98  B31 

Naturalist  on  the  river  Amazons,  with  a  memoir  of  the  author  by 

Edward  Clodd.     1892.     Murray,  7s.  6d. 

Adventures  during  1 1  years  of  travel  among  Brazilians  and  South  American  Indians. 

Many  illustrations. 

Bates,  Katharine  Lee,  ed.  J821.08  B31 

Ballad  book.    1890.    Sibley,  $.50. 

Contents:  Ballads  of  superstition. — Ballads  of  tradition. — Romantic  and  domestic 
ballads. 

Bath,  W.  Harcourt.  J595-7  B31 

Young  collector's  handbook  of  ants,  bees,  dragon-flies,  earwigs, 
crickets  and  flies.    1905.    Sonnenschein,  is.     (Young  collector  series.) 

Illustrated. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


28  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Baum,  Lyman  Frank.  JB327W 

New  wizard  of  Oz.    See  his  Wonderful  wizard  of  Oz. 
Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Baum,  Lyman  Frank.  JB327W 

Wonderful  wizard  of  Oz.     Bobbs,  $1.25. 

Account  of  Dorothy's  remarkable  travels  in  the  land  of  Oz  with  the  Scarecrow,  the 
Tin  Woodman  and  the  Cowardly  Lion. 

New  edition  has  title  "New  wizard  of  Oz." 

Bayliss,  Clara  Kern.  J593  B33 

In  brook  and  bayou;  or,  Life  in  the  still  waters.    1897.    Appleton,  $.60. 

Pictures  through  the  microscope  of  the  tiny  creatures  that  live  in  brooks,  bogs  and 
stagnant  pools;  it  is  a  simple  account  of  the  lower  forms  of  animal  life — protozoa  and 
metazoa. 

Baylor,  Frances  Courtenay,  afterward  Mrs  Barnum.  jB336g 

Georgian  bungalow.    Houghton,  $1.00. 
Picnics,  a  real  down-south  barbecue  and  other  good  times  in  Georgia. 

Baylor,  Frances  Courtenay,  afterward  Mrs  Barnum.  JB336J 

Juan  and  Juanita.    Houghton,  $1.50. 
Capture  by  Indians  and  escape  of  two  Mexican  children. 

Baylor,  Frances  Courtenay,  afterward  Mrs  Barnum.  jB336m 

Miss  Nina  Barrow.    Century,  $1.25. 

Story  of  a  wayward,  spoiled  little  girl. 

Beal,  William  James.  J581.54  B34 

Seed  dispersal.     1900.     Ginn,  $.60. 

Contents:  How  animals  get  about. — Plants  spread  by  means  of  roots. — Plants  multi- 
ply by  means  of  stems. — Water  transportation  of  plants. — Seeds  transported  by  wind. — 
Plants  that  shoot  off  their  spores  or  seeds. — Plants  that  are  carried  by  animals. — Man 
disperses  seeds  and  plants. — Some  reasons  for  plant  migration. 

Beale,  Mrs  Harriet  Stanwood  (Blaine).  J221  B34 

♦Stories  from  the  Old  testament  for  children.  1899.  Duffield,  $1.50. 
About  great  Hebrew  men  and  women:    Samson,  Joseph,  David,  Deborah,  Moses  and 

others. 

Beard,  Daniel  Carter.  J790  B34W 

American  boys'  handy  book.     1905.     Scribner,  $2.00. 
Title  reads  "What  to  do  and  how  to  do  it;  the  American  boys'  handy  book." 
Tells  how  to  make  kites,  boats,  fishing-tackle,  blow-guns,  puppets  for  puppet-shows, 

magic   lanterns,   masquerade  and  theatrical  costumes,   paper   fireworks   and   many   other 

things. 

Beard,  Daniel  Carter.  J790  B34 

Field  and  forest  handy  book;  new  ideas  for  out  of  doors.  1906. 
Scribner,  $2.00. 

Describes  a  large  variety  of  outdoor  recreations — camping  and  the  sports  connected 
with  it,  the  making  of  log-houses,  boats,  kites,  toboggans,  bob-sleds,  hunters'  clothes, 
moccasins,  etc. 

Beard,  Daniel  Carter.  J790  B34J 

Jack  of  all  trades;  new  ideas  for  American  boys.  1900.  Scribner, 
$2.00. 

Directions  for  tree-top  and  underground  club-houses,  workshops,  toboggan-slides, 
indoor  entertainments  with  chalk  and  scissors,  circuses  and  Christmas  play.  Contains 
also  practical  suggestions  for  keeping  small  wild  animals,  pigeons  and  hens,  building 
coops  and  cabins,  and  working  with  tools. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  29 

Beard,  Daniel  Carter.  J796  B340 

Outdoor  games  for  all  seasons.    See  his  Outdoor  handy  book. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Beard,  Daniel  Carter.  J796  B340 

Outdoor  handy  book.     1900.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

Tells  about  marbles,  kites,  tops,  stilts,  fishing-tackle,  rowing,  boating,  swimming, 
tag,  I  spy,  leap-frog,  tip-cat  and  other  games  for  boys. 

Formerly  published  with  the  title  "Outdoor  games  for  all  seasons." 

Beard,  James  Carter.  J591.52  B34 

Curious  homes  and  their  tenants.     1897.     Appleton,  $.65. 
Partial  contents:     Cave-dwellers. — Birds  that  build  edible  nests. — A  queer-looking 

ground  hog. — Jumping  mice. — The  long-tailed  coonbear. — Butterfly  house. — Nest  of  pig's 

feet. — Spiders  and  cobwebs. 

Beard,  Lina,  &  Beard,  A.  B.  J790  B343 

American  girls'  handy-book.     1892.    Scribner,  $2.00. 

A  veritable  treasure  for  girls,  filled  with  hints  for  making  simple  holiday  gifts  and 
directions  for  games,  entertainments,  needlework,  decorations,  drawing,  painting,  model- 
ing, gymnastics,  candy-making.  Gives  suggestions  about  parties  and  picnics  and  the 
observance  of  holidays. 

Beard,  Lina,  &  Beard,  A.  B.  J790  B343i 

Indoor  and  outdoor  handicraft  and  recreation  for  girls.  1904.  Scrib- 
ner, $1.60. 

Partial  contents:  Spinning. — Weaving  on  a  home-made  loom. — Things  to  make  of 
common  grasses. — Modelling  in  tissue-paper. — A  new  race  of  dolls. — A  toy  colonial  kitch- 
en.— Little  paper  houses  of  Japan. — May  day  amusements.— Hallowe'en  revels. — How 
to  arrange  fresh  flowers. — Keeping  store. — A  straw  ride  picnic. 

Beard,  Lina,  &  Beard,  A.  B.  J790  B343t 

Things  worth  doing  and  how  to  do  them.     1906.     Scribner,  $2.00. 
Tells  of  such  things  as  these,  A  wonderful  circus  at  home. — A  valentine  entertain- 
ment.— A  novel  Easter  party. — Hallowe'en  merrymaking. — How  to  get  up  a  girls'  fair. 
— How  to  weave  without  a  loom. — Stencil-painting  and  how  to  make  the  stencils. 

Beard,  Lina,  &  Beard,  A.  B.  J79o  B343W 

What  a  girl  can  make  and  do;  new  ideas  for  work  and  play.  1902. 
Scribner,  $1.60. 

Work  with  hammer  and  saw,  Easter  and  Christmas  possibilities,  valentines,  picture 
collections,  basket  weaving,  rugs,  tableaux,  gardens,  outdoor  observation,  basket  ball, 
cheap  devices  for  entertainment,  etc.     Companion  to  "American  girls'  handy-book." 

Beckwith,  M.  Helen.  J292  B36i 

In  mythland.    2v.    1903.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40  each. 
Greek  myths  retold   for  little  children.      Contains   among  others,   Latona   and  the 

frogs.  —  Clytie;  a  sunflower  myth.  —  Arion,  the  musician.  —  .^olus,  the  keeper  of  the 

winds. — Pegasus,  the  horse  with  wings. — Jason  and  the  golden  fleece. — A  magic  bridge. 

— The  man  that  learned  to  fly. 

Beebe,  Katherine.  J92  L828b 

Story  of  Longfellow.     1899.    Flanagan,  $.25. 
Short  life  of  the  poet,  together  with  a  few  of  his  well-known  poems. 

Beebe,  Mabel  Borton.  J923  B37 

Four  American  naval  heroes;  a  book  for  young  Americans.     1899. 

Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 

Contents:    Paul  Jones. — Oliver  H.  Perry. — Admiral  Farragut. — Admiral  Dewey. 

Bell,  Currer,  pseud.    See  Bronte,  Charlotte. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


30  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Bell,  Mrs  Hugh.  J793  B41 

Fairy  tale  plays  and  how  to  act  them.     1896.    Longmans,  $1.50. 

Fourteen  plays  intended  to  be  acted  by  boys  and  girls.  Dances  are  described  and 
many  practical  suggestions  given  as  to  scenery,  costuming  and  stage  management,  with 
illustrations  and  diagrams.  Folk-music  and  simple  accompaniments  have  been  added. 
Some  of  the  plays  are,  Red  Riding  Hood. — Beauty  and  the  beast. — Jack  and  the  bean- 
stalk.— Cinderella. — The  tinder-box. — The  three  wishes. — The  fisherman  and  his  wife. — 
The  sleeping  beauty. 

Bellamy,  Mrs  Blanche  (Wilder),  &  Goodwin,  Mrs  Maud  J808.8  B41 

(Wilder),  comp. 
Open  sesame;  poetry  and  prose  for  school-days.    3v.    1892-95.    Ginn, 
$.75  each. 

A  collection  of  English  poetry  and  short  prose  extracts.  The  poems  are  classed 
under  Sentiment  and  story. — Nature. — Playtime. — Loyalty  and  heroism. — Holidays  and 
holy  days. — Fairy  folk  and  fable. — Nursery  rhymes. — Cradle  songs.; — Song  and  laughter. 
— Art  and  nature. 

V.I.     For  children  from  4  to   12  years  old. 

V.2.     For  boys  and  girls  from  10  to   14  years  old. 

V.3.     For  students  over  14  years  of  age. 

Belloc,  Hilaire.  jB4i7b 

The  bad  child's  book  of  beasts,  by  H.  B.;  pictures  by  Basil  T.  Black- 
wood.   Arnold,  is. 

Humorous  rhymes  and  pictures. 

"The  Moral  of  this  priceless  work 
(If  rightly   understood) 
Will  make  you — from  a  little  Turk — 
Unnaturally  good." 

Benedict,  E.  L.  J914  B43 

Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe.     1887.     McKay,  $1.25. 

Chapters  for  each  country,  Russia,  Norway  and  Sweden,  Denmark,  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  Holland  and  Belgium,  Greece,  the  Balkan  states 
and  Turkey,  Austria-Hungary,  Spain,  Portugal  and  Switzerland. 

Bennett,  John.  jB439b 

Barnaby  Lee.    Century,  $1.50. 

Barnaby  Lee  escapes  from  pirates  and  the  story  tells  of  his  adventures  among  the 
Dutch  of  New  Amsterdam  in  the  days  of  the  sturdy  Peter  Stuyvesant. 

Bennett,  John.  jB439m 

Master  Skylark.     Century,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  Shakespeare's  time  and  the  reign  of  "Good  Queen  Bess." 

Benton,  Caroline  French,  pseud.    See  Burrell,  Caroline  Benedict. 

Biart,  Lucien.  J570.972  B47 

Adventures  of  a  young  naturalist.     [1902.]     Harper,  $1.00. 

Journey  of  father  and  son  through  the  forests  of  Mexico. 

Partial  contents:  The  charcoal-burning  Indians. — The  bull-fight. — Our  entry  into 
the  wilderness. —  The  squirrel-hunt. —  Salamanders. —  The  fallen  mountain. —  The  hurri- 
cane.— .-\n  extinct  crater. — The  Mexican  chameleon. — .-Kn  aerial  journey. — The  mirage. 
— A  fire  in  the  plain. — Water-spouts  and  whirlwinds. — The  grave-digging  beetles.- — The 
cochineal  insect. — A  band  of  monkeys. — Herons  and  flamingoes. — Lost  in  the  forest. — 
Escape  from  peccaries. — Hunting  wild  horses. — Our  last  adventure. 

Bible — Whole.  J220  B4732 

*Bible  for  young  people;   arranged  from  the   King  James  version, 

with  full  page  illustrations  from  old  masters.     [1902.]      Century,  $3.00. 

The  Bible  for  young  people  is   divided   into   subjects   forming  complete  stories  and 

the  life  of  Jesus  is  put  together  in  a  continuous  account  taken   from  the   four  Evangel- 

*Indicates  llie  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  31 

ists.  Verse  divisions  have  been  omitted  and  new  chapter  headings  used  in  place  of  the 
familiar  ones,  but  the  stories  are  told  in  the  Bible  language.  There  is  a  table  of  con- 
tents, giving  the  subject  of  each  book  and  its  subdivisions,  so  that  one  can  easily  find 
any  Bible  story  of  which  he  is  in  search. 

Bible — Whole.  J220.5  B47ho 

*Holy  Bible,  containing  the  Old  and  New  testaments;  tr.  out  of  the 
original  tongues,  and  with  the  former  translations  diligently  compared 
and  revised,  by  His  Majesty's  special  command;  appointed  to  be  read 
in  churches.    Oxford  University  Press,  $1.50. 

Bible — Whole.  J220.4  B47 

*Holy  Bible;  tr.  from  the  Latin  vulgate;  the  Old  testament  first 
published  by  the  English  college  at  Douay,  1609,  and  the  New  testa- 
ment first  published  by  the  English  college  at  Rheims,  1582.  [1899.] 
Murphy,  $1.00. 

Bible — Old  testament.  J221  B47b 

*Bible  stories;  ed.  by  R.  G.  Moulton.  1899.  Macmillan,  $.50.  (Mod- 
ern reader's  Bible.) 

Bible — Old  testament.  J221  B47 

*01d  testament  stories;  selected  for  the  children  by  Edwin  Chisholm. 
[1905.]     Dutton,  $.50.     (Told  to  the  children  series.) 

Simple  extracts  from  the  Old  testament  under  such  titles  as  Abraham;  Isaac;  Moses, 
•etc.     With  colored  pictures. 

Bible — Old  testament.     Psalms.  J223.2  B47 

*The  Psalms  and  Lamentations;  ed.  by  R.  G.  Moulton.  2v.  1904. 
Macmillan,  $.50.     (Modern  reader's  Bible.) 

Bible — Old  testament.     Proverbs.  J223.7  P97 

♦Proverbs;  ed.  by  R.  G.  Moulton.  1904.  Macmillan,  $.50.  (Modern 
reader's  Bible.) 

Bible — New  testament.  J225  B47b 

*Bible  stories;  ed.  by  R.  G.  Moulton.  1899.  Macmillan,  $.50.  (Mod- 
ern reader's  Bible.) 

Bible — New  testament.  J226.5  B47 

*Gospel,  epistles  and  revelation  of  St.  John;  ed.  by  R.  G.  Moulton. 
1905.    Macmillan,  $.50.     (Modern  reader's  Bible.) 

Bible — New  testament.  J225  B47 

*Stories  from  the  life  of  Christ;  selected  for  the  children  by  J.  H. 
Kelman.     [1905.]     Dutton,  $.50.     (Told  to  the  children  series.) 

Chapters  selected  from  the  New  testament  narrative.     With  colored  pictures. 
Bigham,  Madge  A.  JB478S 

Stories  of  Mother  Goose  village.     Rand,  $1.00. 

New  stories  of  Jack-be-nimble,  Simple  Simon,  little  Miss  Muffet  and  other  Mother 
Coose  boys  and  girls.     Colored  pictures. 

"Of  course   I   mean   to  tell  you   more, — 
Stories,  I  guess,  some  hundred  score. 
Of   the   queer   little    people    I    met   that   day 
In  Mother  Goose  Village  so  far  away." 
Colored  pictures. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


32  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Billinghurst,  Percy  J.  jB483h 

Hundred  anecdotes  of  animals,  with  pictures  by  P.  J.  Billinghurst. 

Lane,  $1.50. 

A  full-page  picture  for  each  anecdote. 

Bingham,  Graham  Clifton.  jB485a 

Animals'  rebellion;  described  by  Clifton  Bingham  and  pictured  by 
C.  H.  Thompson.     Nister,  55. 

"But  if  you  listen,  I  will  tell 
What  made  the  animals  rebel." 
Told  in  verse  and  pictures  for  little  folk. 

Black,  Alexander.  JB513C 

Captain  Kodak.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

A  camera  story,  full  of  the  problems,  struggles  and  surprises  that  beset  the  amateur 
photographer.     With  photographic  illustrations  by  the  author. 

Black,  Alexander.  J977-i  B51 

Story  of  Ohio  [to  1888].    Lothrop,  $1.50.     (Story  of  the  states.) 
Indian  warfare,  pioneering  efforts,  etc. 
Partial  contents:    France  wins  and  loses  the  key  to  the  valley. — The  Indian  protest. 

— The  second  Mayflower. — The  shadow  of  war. — Facing  the  Rebellion. 

Black,  William.  jB5i4f 

Four  MacNicols,  and  An  adventure  in  Thule.     Harper,  $.60. 

Two  stories,  one  of  four  orphan  boys  who  make  their  own  living  in  the  Hebrides, 
and  the  other  an  adventure  with  French  coast  pirates. 

Blackmore,  Richard  Doddridge.  JB516I 

*Lorna  Doone.    Luxembourg  ed.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

A  romance  of  Exmoor.  It  tells  of  "the  savage  deeds  of  the  outlaw  Doones  in  the 
depth  of  Bagworthy  Forest,  the  beauty  of  the  hapless  maid  brought  up  in  the  midst  of 
them,  the  plain  John  Ridd's  Herculean  power,  and... the  exploits  of  Tom  Faggus." 
Preface. 

Blaikie,  William.  J613.71  B52h 

How  to  get  strong  and  how  to  stay  so.     1899.     Low,  6s. 
Simple  directions  for  every-day  practice  in  physical  culture.     Includes  sketches  of 
great  men  whose  physical  development  has  equaled  their  mental  strength. 

Blaikie,  William.  J613.71  B52S 

Sound  bodies  for  our  boys  and  girls.    1898.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

Partial  contetjts:  To  make  your  fore-arms  strong. — The  biceps  muscle. — Making 
muscles  hard. — Results  of  chest  exercise. 

The  appendix  contains  tables  showing,  among  other  things,  average  state  of  develop- 
ment of  200  men  on  entering  Bowdoin  College  gymnasium;  average  increase,  in  various 
measurements,  of  200  students,  at  the  same  college,  in  six  months;  table  of  measure- 
ments of  boys,  showing  the  effect  of  daily  exercise,  and  a  like  table  for  girls. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  Franklin.  J613  B52a 

Child's  book  of  health,  in  easy  lessons  for  schools.  1905.  Ginn,  $.30. 
About  the  different  parts  of  the  body,  with  some  simple  rules   for  keeping  well. 

For  the  younger  children. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  Franklin.  J613  6520 

Our  bodies  and  how  we  live;  an  elementary  text-book  of  physiology 

and  hygiene  for  use  in  schools,  with  special  reference  to  the  effects  of 

alcoholic  drinks,  tobacco  and  other  narcotics  on  the  bodily  life.     1900. 

Ginn,  $.65. 

Not  only  tells  some  of  the  important  and  interesting  facts  about  the  body  and  the 

*lndicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  33 

structure  and  use  of  its  various  parts,  but  contains  also  some  suggestions  for  simple  and 
practical  experiments  and  a  series  of  light  gymnastic  exercises. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  Franklin.  J942  B52 

Stories  from  English  history  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  present 
day.     1897.     Ginn,  $.65. 

Tells,  among  other  things,  of  the  Druids,  of  Boadicea  the  warrior  queen,  of  King 
Canute,  King  Alfred,  Richard  the  Lion-hearted,  Queen  Margaret  and  the  robbers,  the 
princes  in  the  Tower,  the  great  fire  of  London,  the  first  English  printer,  and  how  Vic- 
toria became  queen  of  Great  Britain. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  Franklin,  ed.  J973'7  Bsa 

Stories  of  the  Civil  war,  adapted  for  supplementary  reading.  1890. 
Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Stories  and  poems  about  the  brave  men  who  fought  in  the  Civil  war.  Among  them, 
Battle-hymn  of  the  Republic- — Under  fire  for  the  first  time. — Little  Eddie  the  drummer 
boy. — How  a  boy  helped  Gen.  McClellan  win  a  battle. — The  story  of  Sheridan's  famous 
ride. — The  black  regiment. — Two  scouts  who  had  nerves  of  steel. — The  blue  and  the  gray. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  Franklin.  J973  652 

Story  of  American  history,  for  elementary  schools.  1901.  Ginn,  $.75. 
About  leading  men  and  events  of  United   States  history.     Some  of  the  titles  are, 

Columbus  and  the  discovery  of  America. — ^The  Indians  and  how  they  lived. — The  French 

and  Indian  wars. — Battle  of  Bunker  Hill. — John  Paul  Jones,  our  first  great  naval  hero. 

— Lincoln  and  the  war  for  the  Union. — The  war  with  Spain. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  Franklin,  &  Ball,  F.  K.  J973  B52h 

Hero  stories  from  American  history,  for  young  and  old.  1903. 
Ginn,  $.60. 

The  capture  of  Fort  Vincennes  by  George  Rogers  Clark,  the  Canadian  campaign  of 
Benedict  Arnold,  the  defense  of  Fort  Moultrie,  the  death  of  Nathan  Hale,  Wayne's  cap- 
ture of  Stony  Point,  the  battle  of  New  Orleans  and  other  hero  stories  are  here  set  forth. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  Franklin,  &  Ball,  F.  K.  J973  B52S 

Short  stories  from  American  history.     1905.     Ginn,  $.65. 
Stories   of  George    Rogers   Clark,    Nathan   Hale,    "Old   Ironsides,"   battle   of   New 

Orleans,  Lafayette's  visit  to  the  United  States  in  1824  and  many  others. 

Blaisdell,  Etta  Austin,  &  Blaisdell,  M.  F.  J372.4  Bsab 

Boy  Blue  and  his  friends.     1906.     Little,  $.40. 

A  book  for  the  youngest  readers.  Here  they  will  learn  why  Mary's  lamb  went  to 
school,  what  the  mouse  was  looking  for  when  he  ran  up  the  clock,  why  one  little  pig 
went  to  market  and  how  another  little  pig  got  lost. 

Blaisdell,  Etta  Austin,  &  Blaisdell,  M.  F.  comp.  J808.8  B52 

Child  life;  a  first  reader.     1906.     Macmillan,  $.25. 
With  some  colored  pictures. 

Blaisdell,  Etta  Austin,  &  Blaisdell,  M.  F.  conip.  J808.8  B52chl 

Child  life  fifth  reader.     1905.     Macmillan,  $.45. 

Contains  among  other  things,  the  Christmas  story  of  The  sabot  of  little  Wolff. — The 
river  of  gold. — The  White  knight. — Two  old  soldiers. — Rip  Van  Winkle. — The  vision  of 
Sir  Launfal. 

Blaisdell,  Etta  Austin,  &  Blaisdell,  M.  F.  comp.  J808.8  Bs2chi 

*Child  life  in  literature;  a  fourth  reader.     1903.     Macmillan,  $.40. 
Extracts  from  such  stories  as  Alice's  adventures  in  Wonderland. — The  snow-image. 
— At  the  back  of  the  north  wind. — The  little  lame  prince. — Jackanapes. — Lorna  Doone. 
Contains  also  some  poems. 

Blaisdell,  Etta  Austin,  &  Blaisdell,  M.  F.  comp.  J808.8  B52ch 

Child  life  in  many  lands;  a  third  reader.     1904.     Macmillan,  $.36. 
Short  stories  and  poems  about  children,  such  as  An  old-fashioned  school. — The  Jack- 

*lHdicates  the  best  reading. 


34  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

o-lantern. — Boston  boys  of  1776. — -Why  the  mole  is  blind. — I  remember,  I  remember. — 
The  leak  in  the  dike. — The  doll  festival. — A  Chinese  school. 

Blaisdell,  Etta  Austin,  &  Blaisdell,  M.  F.  conif>.  J808.8  B52C 

Child  life  in  tale  and  fable;  a  second  reader.     1906.     Macmillan,  $.35. 
Easy  reading  about  Silver  Locks. — The  boy  who  cried  "Wolf." — Tom  Thumb. — Lit- 
tle Red  Riding  Hood.— The  little  red  hen.— The  lost  doll. 
With  many  pictures,  some  of  them  colored. 

Blaisdell,  Etta  Austin,  &  Blaisdell,  M.  F.  J372.4  B52 

Child  life  primer.     1905.     Macmillan,  $.25. 
With  colored  pictures. 

Blake,  Katherine  Devereux,  &  Alexander,  Georgia,  comf>.        J821.08  B52 
Graded  poetry,  first  to  eighth  years.    8v.  in  7.     1906.     Maynard,  $.20 
each. 

V.  1-2.     First  and  second  years. 

V.3.  Third  year. 

V.4.  Fourth  year. 

v.s.  Fifth  year. 

V.6.  Sixth  year. 

V.7.  Seventh  year. 

V.8.  Eighth  year. 

Blake,  William.  J821  B52 

*Songs  of  innocence.     1902.     Lane,  $.50.     (Flowers  of  Parnassus.) 
Joyous  and  fanciful  poems,   such  as  The  shepherd. — Laughing  song. — The  echoing 

green.— The  little  black  boy. — Infant  joy. — A  dream. — The  little  boy  found. 
Daintily  illustrated  by  Geraldine  Morris. 

Blanchan,  Neltje,  pseud.    See  Doubleday,  Mrs  Nellie  Blanchan 

(De  Graff). 
Blanchard,  Amy  Ella.  jB532k 

Kittyboy's  Christmas.    Jacobs,  $.50. 

A  Christmas  story  of  a  kitten. 

Blanchard,  Amy  Ella.  jB532m 

Mabel's  mishap.    Jacobs,  $.50. 

How  a  little  girl  ruined  a  valuable  book  of  her  father's. 

Bland,  Mrs  Edith  (Nesbit).    See  Nesbit,  Edith. 

Blcdgett,  Frances  E.  &  Blodgett,  A.  B.  J372.4  Bssf 

First  reader.     1904.    Ginn,  $.30. 

Little  stories  of  nature,  animal  life,  home  and  country,  with  many  pictures. 

Blodgett,  Frances  E.  &  Blodgett,  A.  B.  J372.4  B55 

Primer.     1904.    Ginn,  $.30. 
Many  pictures,  some  of  them  colored. 

Bolton,  Mrs  Sarah  (Knowles).  J923.2  B61 

Famous  American  statesmen.     1888.     Crowell,  $1.50. 
Contents:     Washington. — Franklin. —  Jefferson. — Hamilton. —  Jackson. — Webster. — 

Clay. — Sumner. — Grant. — Garfield. 

Bolton,  Mrs  Sarah  (Knowles).  J920  B6if 

Famous  leaders  among  men.     1894.     Crowell,  $1.50. 
Contents:     Napoleon. —  Nelson. —  Bunyan. —  Thomas   .Arnold. —  Wendell   Phillips. — 

Henry  Ward  Beecher. — Charles  Kingsley. — Gen.  Sherman. — Spurgeon. — -Phillips  Brooks. 

Bolton,  Mrs  Sarah  (Knowles).  J920.7  B6ifa 

Famous  leaders  among  women.     1895.    Crowell,  $1.50. 
Contents:    Catherine  Booth. — Mme  Le  Brun. — Catharine  II  of  Russia. — Julia  Ward 

*Indicaies  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  35 

Howe. — Dolly  Madison. — Mme  de  Maintenon. — Lady  Henry  Somerset. — Lucy  Stone. — 
Queen  Victoria. 

Bolton,  Mr.y  Sarah  (Knowles).  J920.7  B6if 

Famous  types  of  womanhood.     1892.     Crowell,  $1.50. 
Contents:     Queen  Louise  of  Prussia. — Madame  Recamier. — Susanna  Wesley. — Har- 
riet Martineau. — Jenny  Lind. — Dorothea  L.  Dix. — Ann,  Sarah  and  Emily  Judson. — Ame- 
lia B.  Edwards. 

Bolton,  Mis  Sarah  (Knowles).  J920.7  B61 

Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous.  1886.  Crowell,  $1.50. 
Contents:  Louisa  M.  Alcott. — Rosa  Bonheur. — E.  B.  Browning. — Elizabeth  T.  But- 
ler.— Baroness  Burdett-Coutts. — George  Eliot. — Elizabeth  Fry. — Harriet  G.  Hosmer. — 
Jean  Ingelow. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. — Mary  A.  Livermore. — Mary  Lyon. — Maria  Mit- 
chell.— Lucretia  Mott. — Florence  Nightingale. — Lady  Brassey. — Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli. 
— Madame  de  Stael. — Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 

Bolton,  Mrs  Sarah  (Knowles).  J920  B6i 

Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous.     1885.    Crowell,  $1.50. 
About  Sir  Henry  Bessemer,  Ezra  Cornell,  Sir  Titus  Salt,  Captain  Eads,  David  G. 

Farragut  and  other  poor  boys  who  made  the  most  of  their  chances  and  became  great  and 

successful  men. 

Bond,  Alexander  Russell.  J790  B62 

Scientific  American  boy;   or,  The  camp  at  Willow   Clump   island. 

1906.    Munn,  $2.00. 

Simple  directions  for  making  all  sorts  of  things,   such  as  skate  sails,   snow-shoes, 

tents,  ice-boats,  canvas  canoes,  log  cabins,  windmills,  kites  and  tramping  outfits.     There 

is  also  a  chapter  on  wigwagging  and  heliographing. 

Boniface,  Joseph  Xavier.    See  Saintine,  Joseph  Xavier,  called. 

Bonner,  John.  J944  B62 

Child's  history  of  France.     1893.     Harper,  $2.00. 

A  history  which  does  not  overlook  the  delight  of  young  people  in  romance,  incident 
and  local  color. 

Bonner,  John.  J946  B62 

Child's  history  of  Spam.     1894.     Harper,  $2.00. 

The  Moorish  conquest. — The  great  vizier. — The  Cid  Campeador. — The  fall  of  Grana- 
da.— The  conquest  of  Mexico. — Don  John  of  Austria. — The  knights  of  Malta. — King 
Joseph. — The  woman  from  Naples — these  are  some  of  the  people  and  events  which  this 
story  of  Spain  tells  about. 

Bonney,  G.  E.  J537.51  B62 

Induction  coils.     1892.     Whittaker,  $1.00. 

Describes  practical  methods  of  constructing  and  operating  induction  coils,  con- 
siders briefly  the  theory  of  induction  and  gives  directions  as  to  the  construction  of 
spark  coils. 

Booth,  Mrs  Ballingtdn.  JB631S 

Sleepy-time  stories.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

Contents:  Butterfly-blue  and  Butterfly-dear. — Brown  Eyes  and  his  little  friends. — 
Tiger-lily's  death  and  Dandelion's  doings. — What  became  of  the  angel-flower. — Baby 
Dimple's  yellow  canary  leaves  home. — Yellow  Dicky's  troubles. — Good-bye  to  summer. — 
The  story  of  two  little  lambs. 

Bostock,  Frank  Charles.  J599-7  B64 

Training  of  wild  animals.     1903.     Century,  $1.50. 

The  author  is  one  of  the  greatest  of  wild  animal  trainers.  He  tells  how  lions,  tigers 
and  other  wild  beasts  are  taught  to  do  tricks,  about  their  traits  in  captivity  and  about  the 
hazardous  lives  of  their  trainers.     Many  pictures. 

"Indicates  the  best  reading. 


36  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

JB644 
Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories;  written  and  collected  by 
Boston  kindergarten  teachers.    Hammett,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  How  the  sparrows  were  fed. — The  honest  woodman. — The  three 
bears. — The  lion  and  the  mouse. — The  fairy  in  the  mirror. — A  Thanksgiving  story. — 
Story  of  the  morning-glory  seed. — The  bramble-bushes  and  the  lamb. — A  story  of  a  cow- 
slip.— North  wind  and  the  sun. 

Bouvet,  Marguerite.  jB66is 

Sweet  William.     AlcClurg,  $1.25. 

A  romantic  story  of  a  little  prince  of  Normandy  who  was  imprisoned  in  a  castle 
during  the  days  of  chivalry. 

Bower,  John  A.  J684  B66 

How  to  make  common  things;  for  boys.     1892.    Soc.  for  Promoting 

Christian  Knowledge,  is.  lid. 

Describes  simple  forms  of  toys,  furniture,  woodwork,  electric  apparatus,  wirework, 

ironwork,  etc.     A  very  practical  book  for  the  boy  who  wants  to  make  things  without 

elaborate  appliances. 

Boyesen,  Hjalmar  Hjorth.  jB669a 

*Against  heavy  odds,  a  tale  of  Norse  heroism,  and  A  fearless  trio. 
Scribner,  $1.25. 

Two  stories  of  modern  Norse  life:  the  first,  a  story  of  a  boy  who  invents  a  harpoon- 
gun  and  who  by  his  pluck  and  perseverance  overcomes  many  obstacles  and  finally  suc- 
ceeds in  his  undertaking;  the  other,  a  story  of  three  brothers  who  bravely  and  energeti- 
cally go  to  work  to  retrieve  their  father's  fallen  fortunes. 

Boyesen,  Hjalmar  Hjorth.  jBeegb 

*Boyhood  in  Norway.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

Stories  of  boy-adventure  in  the  "Land  of  the  midnight  sun."  They  are.  Battle  of 
the  rafts.  —  Biceps  Grimlund's  Christmas  vacation.  —  The  nixy's  strain.  —  The  wonder 
child. — "The  sons  of  the  vikings." — Paul  Jespersen's  masquerade. — Lady  Clare. — Bonny- 
boy. — The  child  of  luck. — The  bear  that  had  a  bank  account. 

Boyesen,  Hjalmar  Hjorth.  jBeegmo 

*Modern  vikings.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

Stories  of  life  and  sport  in  the  Norseland.  They  are,  Tharald's  otter. — Between  sea 
and  sky. — Mikkel. — The  famine  among  the  gnomes. — How  Bernt  went  whaling. — The 
cooper  and  the  wolves. — Magnie's  dangerous  ride. — Thorwald  and  the  star-children. — 
Big  Hans  and  little  Hans. — A  new  winter  sport. — The  skerry  of  shrieks. — Fiddle-John's 
family. 

Boyesen,  Hjalmar  Hjorth.  jB669n 

*Norseland  tales.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

Adventures  of  Norway  boys  at  home  and  abroad. 

Contents:  Zuleika. — The  sunless  world. — Life  for  life. — The  adventures  of  a  "dig." 
— The  runaway's  Thanksgiving. — A  born  chieftain. — Feud  of  the  Wildhaymen. — The  lit- 
tle chap. — The  sun's  sisters. — Little  Alvilda. 

Boys,  Charles  Vernon.  J532  B67 

Soap-bubbles  and  the  forces  which  mould  them.     1902.     Soc.  for 

Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  2s.     (Romance  of  science  series.) 

Describes  a  series  of  experiments  many  of  which  require  no  apparatus  beyond  a  few 
pieces  of  glass  or  india-rubber  pipe,  or  other  simple  things  easily  obtained.  Some  of 
the  experiments  are,  Bubbles  balanced  against  one  another. — Beaded  spider-webs. — Ex- 
periment with  internal  bubbles. — Bubbles  and  electricity. 

Bradish,  Sarah  Powers.  J293  B68 

Old  Norse  stories.     1900.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.45.     (Eclectic  school 

readings.) 

Norse  myths.     Contains  also  the  story  of  Sigurd,  "the  prince  of  the  sunlight,  who 

killed  the  dragon  of  cold  and  darkness  and  waked  the  dawn  maiden." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  37 

Brady,  Cyrus  Townsend,  ed.  jB686b2 

Sea  stories.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new  ser.  v.13.) 
Contents:  The  mutiny  of  the  Bounty. — Our  first  whale,  by  F.  T.  Bullen. — Going 
to  sea  a  hundred  years  ago,  by  R.  J.  Cleveland. — The  escape  of  the  American  frigate 
Alliance,  Among  the  ice  floes,  by  J.  F.  Cooper. — A  tornado  at  sea,  by  George  Cupples. — 
My  first  voyage,  by  R.  H.  Dana. — Running  away  to  sea,  by  Daniel  Defoe. — The  tempest, 
by  Charles  Dickens. — A  struggle  with  a  devil  fish.  The  man  and  the  cannon,  by  Victor 
Hugo.- — A  ship  on  fire  at  sea,  by  Jean  Ingelow. — In  the  Gulf  stream,  by  Charles  Kings- 
ley. — The  loss  of  the  Royal  George,  by  W.  H.  G.  Kingston. — Sailors'  yarns,  by  Pierre 
Loti. — Equality  at  sea.  The  club-hauling  of  the  Diomede,  by  Captain  F.  Marryat. — The 
chase,  Rounding  Cape  Horn,  by  Herman  Melville. — The  merchantman  and  the  pirate, 
by  Charles  Reade.  —  A  gale  of  wind.  Saved,  by  W.  C.  Russell.  —  The  capture  of  the 
cotton  ship,  by  Michael  Scott. — The  cruise  of  the  Coracle,  by  R.  L.  Stevenson. — Landing 
on  the  island,  by  J.  R.  Wyss. 

Braine,  Sheila  E.  JB689P 

Princess  of  hearts.    Scribner,  $2.00. 

How  the  "winking  marybuds"  helped  little  Joan,  princess  of  hearts,  to  save  her 
brother  from  enchantment.  The  quest  of  the  loyal  little  princess  reminds  one  of  how 
Gerda  saved  Kay  in  Andersen's  "Snow  queen." 

Bronte,  Charlotte,  afterzvard  Mrs  NichoUs,  {pseud.  Currer  Bell).       JB771J 
*Jane  Eyre.    Luxembourg  ed.    Crowell,  $1.50. 
In  which  are  related  some  strange  events  which  took  place  at  Thornfield  hall. 

Brooke,  L.  Leslie.  <U398  B772 

*Golden  goose  book.     [1906.]     Warne,  $2.00. 

Being  the  stories  of  The  golden  goose.  The  three  bears.  The  three  little  pigs,  and 
Tom  Thumb,  with  many  colored  pictures. 

Brooke,  L.  Leslie.  JB772J 

Johnny  Crow's  garden;  a  picture  book.     Warne,  $1.00. 
A  nursery  rhyme,  with  humorous  illustrations  in  black  and  white  and  full-page  draw- 
ings in  color;  an  attractive  picture-book. 

Brooke-Hunt,  Violet.    See  Hunt,  Violet  Brooke-. 

Brooks,  Dorothy.  JB7733S 

Stories  of  the  red  children.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 
What  the  little  red  children  believe  about  the  wind,  stars,  rain  and  other  wonders 

of  nature. 

Brooks,  Edward.  J398  B77 

Story  of  King  Arthur  and  the  knights  of  the  Table  Round;  for  boys 
and  girls.    1900.    Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

How  "King  Arthur  made  a  realm  and  reigned."  Also  other  old  stories  of  knight- 
errantry,  battle  and  quest,  which  centre  about  the  "blameless  king"  and  his  order  of  the 
Table  Round. 

Brooks,  Edward.  J873  V34ab 

Story  of  the  ^Eneid;  for  boys  and  girls.  1899.  Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 
Adventures  of  .<Eneas  retold  from  Virgil,  describing  his  voyage  from  Troy,  after  its 

destruction  by  the  Greeks,  to  the  land  of  Latium  and  his  contest  with  the  Latin  tribes. 

Brooks,  Edward.  J883  H75ibr 

Story  of  the  Iliad;  or,  The  siege  of  Troy;  for  boys  and  girls.  1899. 
Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

Of  the  quarrel  that  arose  among  the  Greek  chiefs  at  the  siege  of  Troy  and  of  the 
dire  results.  Achilles,  Hector,  Diomed  and  Patroclus  are  some  of  the  heroes  whose 
valiant  deeds  are  recorded. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


38  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Brooks,  Edward.  J883  Hysobr 

Story  of  the  Odyssey;  or,  The  adventures  of  Ulysses;  for  boys  and 
girls.     1898.    Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

"In  the  Odyssey  we  roam  from  land  to  land  and  from  sea  to  sea;  and  the  restless 
hero  never  seems  so  much  at  home  as  when  he  is  on  his  galley's  deck."    Preface. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J656.8  B77 

American  sailor.     1899.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Includes  both  navy  and  merchant  service  and  traces  the  development  of  American 
seamanship  from  the  time  of  the  Indians  and  Northmen  to  the  late  Spanish  war.  Arctic 
explorations,  whaling,  smuggling,  lake  and  river  service  are  all  included  in  the  story. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J973  Byya 

American  soldier;  the  story  of  the  fighting-man  of  America.  1899. 
Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Begins  with  a  legendary  account  of  warfare  among  the  mound-builders  of  Ohio,  fol- 
lowed by  an  account  of  the  Spanish  conquistadors  and  so  on  down  to  the  "Rough  Riders" 
of  i8g8.  A  companion  book  to  "American  sailor"  and  a  revised  edition  of  "Story  of 
the  American  soldier  in  war  and  peace." 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  jB773b 

Boy  of  the  first  empire.    Century,  $1.50. 

Story  of  a  Paris  waif  who  gave  valuable  information  to  Napoleon  and  was  made  a 
page  of  the  palace. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J342.7  B77 

Century  book  for  young  Americans.     1894.     Century,  $1.50. 
About  the  government,  the  duties  of  the  president,  the  Cabinet  officers,  the  Senate 

and  the  Supreme  court. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J923  B77 

Century  book  of  famous  Americans.     1896.     Century,  $1.50. 
Story  of  a  boys'  and  girls'  pilgrimage  to  historic  places  in  Boston,- Quincy,  Plymouth, 
New  York,  Philadelphia,  Richmond,  Charlottesville,  Ashland,  Mount  Vernon  and  Wash- 
ington. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J973-2  B77 

Century  book  of  the  American  colonies;  the  story  of  the  pilgrimage 
of  a  party  of  young  people  to  the  sites  of  the  earliest  American  colo- 
nies.    1900.     Century,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  Where  the  Adelantados  ruled. — In  the  lost  colony. — In  the  rival 
capitals. — Under  live-oak  and  magnolia. — Where  the  Old  Dominion  began. — In  Knicker- 
bocker land. — Through  the  plantations. — On  the  Heights  of  Abraham. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J973-3  B77 

Century  book  of  the  American  revolution.     1897.     Century,  $1.50. 

A  party  of  boys  and  girls  visit  the  famous  battle-fields  of  the  Revolution.  The 
illustrations  are  largely  photographic  reproductions. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J920  B77 

Historic  boys.     1894.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

The  author  has  selected  the  careers  of  a  dozen  young  lads  of  different  lands  and 
epochs  who  lived  in  the  stirring  days  of  old. 

Contents:  Marcus  of  Rome. — Brian  of  Munster. — Olaf  of  Norway. — William  of 
Normandy. — Baldwin  of  Jerusalem. — Frederick  of  Hohenstaufen. — Harry  of  Monmouth. 
— Giovanni  of  Florence. — Ixtlil'  of  Tezcuco. — Louis  of  Bourbon. — Charles  of  Sweden. 
— Van  Rensselaer  of  Rensselaerwyck. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  39 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J920.7  B77 

Historic  girls.     1896.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Stories  such  as  Clotilda  of  Burgundy,  the  girl  of  the  French  vineyards. — -Woo  of 
Hwang-Ho,  the  girl  of  the  Yellow  river. — Elizabeth  of  Tudor,  the  girl  of  the  Hertford 
manor. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  .  jB773i 

In  Leisler's  times.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  Knickerbocker  New  York  in  the  days  of  that  staunch  patriot,  Jacob  Leisler, 
lieutenant-governor  of  the  province. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  jB773m 

Master  of  the  Strong  Hearts.    Button,  $1.50. 

Stirring  tal^  of  Custer's  last  rally  in  the  valley  of  the  Little  Big  Horn  and  his  defeat 
by  Sitting  Bull,  the  medicine  chief  of  the  Sioux,  and  crafty  Master  of  the  Strong  Hearts. 

For  more  about  Gen.  Custer  read  "The  boy  general,"  or  "Boots  and  saddles." 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  JB773SO 

Son  of  the  Revolution.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

Being  the  story  of  young  Tom  Edwards,  adventurer,  and  how  he  labored  for  liberty 
and  fought  it  out  with  his  conscience  in  the  days  of  Burr's  conspiracy. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  JB773S 

Storied  holidays.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

A  cycle  of  historic  red-letter  days.  Some  of  the  stories  are,  Master  Sandy's  snap- 
dragon.— The  last  of  the  Geraldines. — Diccon,  the  foot-boy  and  the  wise  fools  of  Gotham. 
— The  little  lady  of  England. — When  George  the  Third  was  king. — Patem's  salmagundi. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J974-4  B77 

Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state.     1899.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 
The  familiar  stories  interwoven  with  the  early  history  of  Massachusetts,  having  for 

their  heroes  such  men  as  Miles  Standish,  Governor  Winthrop,  Sir  Harry  Vane,  James 

Otis,  the  Adamses,  Hancock  and  Revere,  Daniel  Webster  and  Horace  Mann,  Everett  and 

Sumner. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J970.i  B77 

Story  of  the  American  Indian.     1887.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

His  manners  and  customs,  his  home  life,  and  his  struggles  with  the  conquering  white 
man.     Many  pictures. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J9og.8  B77 

Story  of  the  19th  century.     1900.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Contents:  The  age  of  Napoleon. — The  age  of  Wellington. — The  age  of  Bolivar. — 
The  age  of  Jackson. — The  age  of  Kossuth. — The  age  of  Cavour. — The  age  of  Lincoln. — • 
The  age  of  Bismarck. — The  age  of  Tolstoi. — The  age  of  Edison. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J92  L7i5br 

True  story  of  Abraham  Lincoln.    1896.    Lothrop,  $1.50.     (Children's 

lives  of  great  men.) 

"Abraham  Lincoln  the  savior  of  his  country  and,  above  all  others, — the  American." 

How  "he  rose  to  the  highest  eminence,  and  died  a  martyr  for  liberty,  union  and  the 

rights  of  man."     Preface. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J92  F879br 

True  story  of  Benjamin  Franklin.  1898.  Lothrop,  $1.50.  (Chil- 
dren's lives  of  great  men.) 

Partial  contents:  Why  the  candle-maker's  son  peddled  ballads. — How  the  boy-edi- 
tor had  his  troubles. — How  he  became  Dr  Franklin. — How  he  became  president  of  Penn- 
sylvania.— How  he  saved  the  country  for  the  third  time. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J92  C727b 

True  story  of  Christopher  Columbus.  1892.  Lothrop,  $1.50.  (Chil- 
dren's lives  of  great  men.) 

Tells  among  other  things  how  Columbus  made  his  wonderful  westward  voyage  in 
search  of  new  lands  and  treasure. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


40  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J92  W272b 

True  story  of  George  Washington.  1895.  Lothrop,  $1.50.  (Chil- 
dren's lives  of  great  men.) 

Partial  contents:     A  boy  of  Virginia,   and  how  he  grew  up. — Why  the  boy  who 
'  wished  to  be  a  sailor  became  a  surveyor. — How  the  surveyor  became  a  soldier. — The 
first  American  president. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  392  Li44b 

True  story  of  Lafayette.  1899.  Lothrop,  $1.50.  (Children's  lives  of 
great  men.) 

The  stirring  story  of  the  gallant  Frenchman  who  was  "connected  with  both  hemi- 
spheres and   with  two   generations." 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J973  B77t2 

True  story  of  the  United  States  of  America  to  1898,  told  for  young 
people.     1898.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

From  Columbus  to  the   Spanish-American  war.     Many  illustrations. 

Brooks,  Elbridge  Streeter.  J92  G789br 

True  story  of  U.  S.  Grant.  1897.  Lothrop,  $1.50.  (Children's  lives 
of  great  men.) 

How  the  son  of  a  Western  tanner  became  the  leader  of  the  United  States  army  and, 
later,  president  of  the  United  States. 

"He  came  grim,  silent;  saw  and  did  the  deed 
That  was  to  do;   in  his  master  grip 
Our  sword  flashed  joy;  no  skill  of  words  could  breed 
Such  sure  convictions  as  those  close-clamped  lips; 
He  slew  our  dragon,  nor,  so  seemed  it,  knew 
He  had  done  more  than  any  simplest  man  might  do." 

Lowell. 

Brooks,  Noah.  jB7732b 

Boy  emigrants.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Full  of  adventures  encountered  by  some  boys  who  crossed  the  Western  plains  in 
the  "golden  days  of  '49,"  when  those  vast  regions  belonged  to  the  Indians  and  wild 
beasts. 

Brooks,  Noah.  jB7732bo 

Boy  settlers;  early  times  in  Kansas.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Story  of  free-soil  emigrants  and  border  ruffians.  An  Indian  raid  and  a  buffalo 
hunt  form  some  of  the  adventures  of  "the  boy  settlers." 

Brooks,  Noah.  jB7732fa 

Boys  of  Fairport.     Scribner,  $1.25. 
A  baseball  story.    Originally  published  as  "The  Fairport  nine." 

Brooks,  Noah.  jB7732f2 

Fairport  nine.    See  his  Boys  of  Fairport. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Brooks,  Noah.  J917.8  B77 

First  across  the  continent.     1902.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  exploring  expedition  of  Lewis  and  Clark  in  1804-06. 

"These  men,  with  their  faithful  followers,  were  the  first  white  men  who  crossed  the 
continent  of  North  America  between  the  regions  occupied  by  the  Spanish  and  those  of 
the  people  of  English  descent.  They  were  the  first  to  explore  the  valleys  of  the  Upper 
Missouri,  the  Yellowstone,  and  the  Columbia  and  its  tributaries.  Many  of  the  red  men 
who  inhabited  those  pathless  wildernesses  looked  for  the  first  time  on  pale-faces  when 
they  saw  these  adventurous  discoverers."    Preface. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  41 

Brooks,  Noah.  J353  B77 

How  the  Republic  is  governed.     1897.    Scribner,  $.75. 
Describes  briefly   the   legislative,    executive   and   judiciary   systems   of   the   United 

States,   the  official   business   methods,   and    regulation   of   revenues,   coinage,    pensions, 

suffrage,  public  lands,  etc. 

Brooks,  Noah.  JB7732I 

Lem.    Scribner,  $1.00. 
A  New  England  village  boy;  his  adventures  and  his  mishaps. 

Brooks,  Noah.  JB77320 

Our  base  ball  club.    Button,  $1.50. 

How  the  Catalpa  Baseball  Club  won  the  championship. 

Brooks,  Noah.  J915  B77 

Story  of  Marco  Polo.     1898.    Century,  $1.50. 

True  tales  of  the  three  Polos  who  explored  the  Far  East  in  the  13th  century.  How 
they  entered  the  service  of  Kublai  Khan,  ruler  of  the  Mongolian  empire,  and  of  the 
adventures  they  had  there.  Marco,  the  youngest  Polo,  tells  in  this  book  of  many 
strange  wonders,  such  as  "The  Old  Man  of  the  Mountain,"  of  the  assassins'  secret 
society,  the  magicians  of  Cashmere  and  of  the  tricks  of  Chinese  conjurers. 

Brown,  Abbie  Farwell.  J398  B78 

Book  of  saints  and  friendly  beasts.    1901.    Houghton,  $1.25. 
Tells  of  Bridget,  the  little  girl  saint  of  Ireland;  of  St.  Prisca,  the  child  martyr  of 
Rome:  of  the  birds  of  St.  Cuthbert;  of  the  fish  which  helped  St.  Gudwall;  of  St.  Fran- 
cis of  Assisi,  who  was  beloved  by  the  wild  creatures  of  shore  and  forest. 

Brown,  Abbie  Farwell.  J293  B78 

*In  the  days  of  giants;  a  book  of  Norse  tales.    1902.     Houghton,  $1.10. 

How  Father  Odin  lost  his  eye,  the  story  of  Idun  and  her  magic  apples,  how  the 

great  god  Thor  fared  to  Giant-land  and  how  he  went  a-fishing  for  the  Midgard  serpent, 

the  story  of  Baldur  the  Beautiful,  and  other  tales  told  of  old  by  the  Norse  folk. 

Brown,  Abbie  Farewell.  JB784I 

Lonesomest  doll.     Houghton,  $.85. 

A  fanciful  story  of  a  lonely  little  queen,  her  lonely  doll,  her  porter's  happy  little 
daughter,  and  the  remarkable  adventures  of  the  three. 

Brown,  Abbie  Farwell.  jBii  B78 

Pocketful  of  posies.     1902.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Verses  and  rhymes  telling  about  the  spoiled  violin,  the  Pummy  and  the  wicked  Glu- 
glu  bird,  an  adventure  in  Cookie  land,  the  fate  of  a  greedy  pincushion,  etc. 

Brown,  Abbie  Farwell.  JB784S 

Star  jewels,  and  other  wonders.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Five  fairy  tales:  The  star  jewels. — The  balloon  boy. — The  green  cap. — Karl  and  the 
dryad. — The  Indian  fairy. 

"In  the  land  of  Far-away, 
In  the  time  of  Used-to-be, 
Wonders  happened,  so  folk  say 
Which  we  all  should  like  to  see." 

Brown,  Clara  L.  &  Bailey,  C.  S.  J372-4  B78 

Jingle  primer.  •  1906.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.30. 

A  first  book  in  reading,  containing  many  Mother  Goose  rhymes  and  folk-tales. 
Humorous  illustrations. 

Brown,  Frank  Chouteau.  J744-2  B78 

Letters  &  lettering.     1904.    Bates,  $2.00. 

More  than  200  illustrations  showing  standard  forms  of  letters  for  use  in  drawing 
and  lettering. 

Contents:  Roman  capitals. — Modern  Roman  letters. — Gothic  letters. — Italic  and 
script. — To  the  beginner. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


42  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Brown,  Helen  Dawes.  jBySSh 

Her  sixteenth  year.     Houghton,  $i.oo. 

Sequel  to  "Little  Miss  Phoebe  Gay." 
Brown,  Helen  Dawes.  JB788I 

Little  Miss  Phoebe  Gay.    Houghton,  $1.00. 

Daily  adventures  of  a  little  New  England  girl  10  years  old.  Continued  by  "Her 
sixteenth  year." 

Brown,  Helen  Dawes.  jB788t 

Two  college  girls.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

College  life  with  its  class-room  dilemmas,  spreads  and  holiday  merrymakings. 

Brown,  John,  M.  D.  JB79ir 

*Rab  and  his  friends.     Page,  $.50. 

A  Scotch  story  of  a  rare  woman  and  a  noble  dog. 

Brown,  Kate  Louise.  J581  B79 

The  plant  baby  and  its  friends;  a  nature  reader  for  primary  grades. 

1898.     Silver,  $.48. 

How  the   little  seed  becomes   a  plant.     Tells   of  its   food,   its   home,   how   the   seeds 

travel  and  about  leaves  and  many   flowers,  such  as  catkins,  daisies,  violets,  dandelions 

and  clovers. 

Browne,  Frances.  jB8ii2g2 

*Granny's  wonderful  chair  and  its  tales  of  fairy  times.  Dutton,  $1.50. 
"  'Chair  of  my  grandmother,  take  me  to  the  highest  banquet  hall,'  "  said  Snow- 
flower.  "Instantly  the  chair  marched  in  a  grave  and  courtly  fashion  out  of  the  kitchen, 
up  the  grand  staircase,  and  into  the  highest  hall,"  where  it  told  the  following  eight 
stories  to  the  king  and  queen,  the  fair  lords  and  ladies,  the  many  fairies  and  notable 
people  from  other  lands,  The  Christmas  cuckoo. — The  lords  of  the  white  and  grey  castles. 
— The  greedy  shepherd. — The  story  of  Fairyfoot. — The  story  of  Childe  Charity. — Sour 
and  Civil. — The  story  of  Merrymind. — Prince  Wisewit's  return. 

Browne,  Maggie,  (pseud,  of  Margaret  Hamer,  afterward  J9i4-3  B813 

Mrs  Andrewes). 
Chats  about  Germany.     1884.     Cassell,  is.  6d.     (The  world  in  pic- 
tures.) 

Contents:  German  folk,  big  and  little. —  Toy-making. —  Berlin. —  The  Rhine. —  The 
Harz  mountains. —  Luther. —  Nuremberg. —  The  Black  forest. —  Munich. —  Dresden  and 
other  towns. 

Browne,  Phillis,  pseud.    See  Hamer,  Mrs  Sarah  Sharp. 

Browning,  Robert.  J821  B8i9b 

*Boys'  Browning;  poems  of  action  and  incident  compiled  from  the 
works  of  Browning.     1899.     Estes,  $.50. 

Some  of  the  poems  are.  The  pied  piper  of  Hamelin. — Herve  Riel. — How  they  brought 
the  good  news  from  Ghent  to  Aix. — Clive. — Incident'  of  the  French  camp. — Cavalier 
tunes. 

Brun,  Samuel  Jacques.  J398  B83 

Tales  of  Languedoc.     1896.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Folk-lore  stories  from  France.  They  are.  How  young  Anglas  became  a  marquis. — 
The  china-vender  of  Quissac. — The  adventures  of  Meste  Rege. — The  story  of  the  three 
strong  men. — The  hautboy  player  of  Ventabren. — Cypeyre  of  St.  Clement  and  Lou 
Douna  of  Lecques. — A  blind  man's  story  of  the  miraculous  tree. — The  marriage  of  Mon- 
sieur Arcanvel. 

Bryant,  William  Cullen.  j8ii  B84 

*Poetical  works.     1907.    Appleton,  $1.50. 
Partial  contents:     The  Indian  girl's  lament. — Thanatopsis. — Forest  hymn. — Song  of 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  43 

Marion's  men. — To  a  water  fowl. — Seventy-six. — The  death  of  the  flowers. — The  glad- 
ness of  nature. 

Bryson,  Mrs  Mary  Isabella.  J9i5-i  B84 

Home-life  in  China.     [1886.]     Amer.  Tract  Soc,  $1.00. 
Partial  contents:     A  Chinese  baby. — Chinese  boys  at  school. — Chinese  boys  at  play. 

— Chinese  girls  at  home. — Two  boy-emperors  of  China. — Chinese  festivals  and  holidays. 

— Yang  Kien-tang;  or,  The  boy  who  became  a  doctor. — Kai-kvvei;  or,  The  young  soldier. — 

How  Skei-ku  was  cured  of  running  away.— Refusing  to  bow  down  in  the  house  of  Rim- 

mon;  or.  The  story  of  Chang-fu. 

Bubier,  Edward  Trevert.    See  Trevert,  Edward,  pseud. 

Buckley,  Arabella  Burton,  afterzvard  Mrs  Fisher.  J570-4  8850 

Eyes  and  no  eyes.    1965.    Cassell,  4d. 

Contents:  Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields. — By  pond  and  river. — Plant  life  in  field 
and  garden. — Birds  of  the  air. — Trees  and  shrubs. — Insect  life. 

Many  pictures,  some  of  them  colored. 

Buckley,  Arabella  Burton,  afterward  Mrs  Fisher.  J570.4  B85 

Fairy-land  of  science.     1898.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Contents:  The  Fairy-land  of  science;  how  to  enter  it,  how  to  use  it  and  how  to 
enjoy  it. — Sunbeams  and  the  work  they  do. — The  aerial  ocean  in  which  we  live. — A  drop 
of  water  on  its  travels. — The  two  great  sculptors,  water  and  ice. — The  voices  of  nature 
and  how  we  hear  them. — The  life  of  a  primrose. — The  history  of  a  piece  of  coal. — 
Bees  in  the  hive. — Bees  and  flowers. 

Buckley,  Arabella  Burton,  aftervsard  Mrs  Fisher.  J592  B85 

Life  and  her  children;  glimpses  of  animal  life  from  the  amoeba  to 
the  insects.     1894.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

About  invertebrates. 

Partial  contents:  How  sponges  live. — How  star- fish  walk  and  sea-urchins  grow. — 
The  mantle-covered  animals,  and  how  they  live  with  heads  and  without  them. — The 
mailed  warriors  of  the  sea,  with  ringed  bodies  and  jointed  feet.— Insect  suckers  and 
biters  which  change  their  coats  but  not  their  bodies. — Insect  sippers  and  gnawers  which 
remodel  their  bodies  within  their  coats. 

Buckley,  Arabella  Burton,  afterward  Mrs  Fisher.  J509  B85 

Short  history  of  natural  science  and  of  the  progress  of  discovery 

from  the  time  of  the  Greeks  to  the  present  day.     1896.    Appleton,  $2.00. 

Contents:     Science  of  the  Greeks. — Science  of  the  middle  ages. — Rise  and  progress 

of  modern  science. 

Gives  accounts  of  Euclid,  Archimedes,  Geber,  Roger  Bacon,  Copernicus,  Galileo, 
Newton,  Linnaeus,  Franklin,  Oersted  and  many  other  famous  scientists  and  their  dis- 
coveries. 

Buckley,  Arabella  Burton,  afterward  Mrs  Fisher.  J570.4  BSst 

Through  magic  glasses,  and  other  lectures.     1890.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Describes  the  telescope,  spectroscope,  microscope  and  camera  and  their  revelations 
concerning  sun,  stars,  and  minute  plants  and  animals. 

Contents:  The  magician's  chamber  by  moonlight. — Magic  glasses  and  how  to  use 
them. — Fairy  rings  and  how  they  are  made. — Life-history  of  lichens  and  mosses. — His- 
tory of  a  lava  stream. — An  hour  with  the  sun. — An  evening  among  the  stars. — Little 
beings  from  a  miniature  ocean. — Dartmoor  ponies. — Magician's  dream  of  ancient  days. 

A  sequel  to  "The  fairyland  of  science." 

Buckley,  Arabella  Burton,  afterward  Mrs  Fisher.  J590.4  B85 

Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields.    1901.    Cassell,  4d. 

Contents:  Spiders  on  the  common. — The  woodpecker's  nest. — Spring  flowers. — A 
family  of  squirrels. — The  skylark  and  her  enemy. — Nuts  and  nut-eaters. — The  mouse  and 
the  shrew. — The  ant-hill. — The  humble  bee's  nest. — Peter's  cat. — The  greedy  stranger. — 
The  mole  and  his  home. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


44  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Buckley,  Arabella  Burton,  afterward  Mrs  Fisher.  J596  B85 

Winners  in  life's  race;  or,  The  great  backboned  family.  1896.  Ap- 
pleton,  $1.50. 

Describes  graphically  the  early  history  of  the  backboned  animals,  including  fishes  of 
ancient  times,  land  animals,  etc.  Sequel  to  "Life  and  her  children,"  which  treats  of 
invertebrates. 

Partial  contents:  The  cold-blooded  air-breathers  of  the  globe  in  times  both  past 
and  present. — From  the  lower  and  small  milk-givers  which  find  safety  in  concealment, 
to  the  intelligent  apes  and  monkeys. — A  bird's-eye  view  of  the  rise  and  progress  of 
backboned  life. 

Bulfinch,  Thomas.  J398  B87 

Age  of  chivalry;  or,  Legends  of  King  Arthur.     1902.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 
Contains  not  only  the  legends  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights  and  strange  and  mar- 
velous tales  from  the  famous  Red  book  of  Hergest,  but  also  stories  of  Richard  the  Lion- 
hearted,  of  Robin  Hood  the  bold  outlaw  of  Sherwood  forest,  and  of  Edward  the  Black 
Prince. 

Bulfinch,  Thomas.  J292  BSya 

*Age  of  fable;  ed.  by  J.  L.  Scott.     1898.     McKay,  $1.25. 
Stories  from  Greek,  Roman,  Eastern  and  Scandinavian  mythologies.     The  interest 

in  them  is  increased  by  connecting  them  with  literature,  sculpture  and  painting. 

Bulfinch,  Thomas.  J398  B87C 

Charlemagne;  or,  Romance  of  the  middle  ages.    1896.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Legends  of  Charlemagne  gathered  largely  from  the  great  Italian  poets,  Pulci, 
Boiardo  and  Ariosto.  They  tell  how  Ogier  the  Dane  won  his  famous  sword,  how  Roland 
defeated  the  Tartar  king  and  the  giant  Ferragus,  and  many  other  adventures  of  the  peer- 
less warriors  of  Charlemagne. 

Bull,  Jacob  B.  J92  Ni26bu 

Fridtjof  Nansen;  a  book  for  the  young.     1899.     Heath,  $.30. 

The  story  of  Nansen's  boyhood,  his  youthful  adventures  and  his  polar  expeditions. 

BuUen,  Frank  Thomas.  J910.4  B87 

Cruise  of  the  Cachalot  round  the  world  after  sperm  whales.  1906. 
Appleton,  $1.50. 

Account  of  actual  experiences  on  a  South  sea  whaler. 

"I've  never  read  anything  that  equals  it  in  its  deep-sea  wonder  and  mystery;  nor 
do  I  think  that  any  book  before  has  so  completely  covered  the  whole  business  of  whale- 
fishing,  and  at  the  same  time  given  such  real  and  new  sea  pictures."    Rudyard  Kipling. 

Bulwer-Lytton,  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton,  baron.    See  Lytton, 

Edward  George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer-,  baron. 
Bunyan,  John.  qjB885P3 

*Pilgrim's  progress.     Century,  $1.50. 

The  wonderful  adventures  of  Christian,  the  pilgrim,  on  the  King's  highway;  how 
he  passed  the  lions  and  fought  a  dragon;  escaped  from  the  prison  of  Giant  Despair; 
visited  the  Palace  Beautiful  and  the  shepherds  of  the  Delectable  mountain,  and,  crossing 
the  dark  river,  entered  in  triumph  the  Celestial  city. 

A  beautiful  edition  of  this  English  classic,  with  many  illustrations  by  the  brothers 
Rhead. 

The  "Pilgrim's  progress,"  one  of  the  great  books  of  the  world,  was  written  in  prison 
by  John  Bunyan,  tinker  and  preacher,  who  died  in  London  in  1688. 
"This  book,   it   chalketh  out  before  thine  eyes 
The  man  that  seeks  the  everlasting  prize: 
It  shews  you  whence  he  comes,  whither  he  goes. 
What  he  leaves  undone,  also  what  he  does: 
It  also  shews  you  how  he  runs,  and  runs 
Till  he  unto  the  gate  of  glory  comes." 

Bunyan's  Apology  for  his  book. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  45 

The  same.    Scribner,  $2.50 JB885P4 

Colored  pictures  by  Byam  Shaw. 

Bunyan,  John.  jB885g 

Pilgrim's  progress;  ed.  by  Mary  Godolphin.    McKay,  $.50. 

In  words  of  one  syllable. 

Burgess,  Gelett.  qj8i7  B89 

Goops,  and  how  to  be  them.     1900.    Stokes,  $1.50. 

A  manual  of  manners  for  polite  infants,  inculcating  many  juvenile  virtues  both  by 
precept  and  example. 

Burgess,  Gelett.  JB897I 

Lively  city  o'  Ligg;  a  cycle  of  modern  fairy  tales  for  city  children. 
Stokes,  $1.00. 

A   city   of   animated   and    rebellious    furniture,    of   runaway    chairs,    of   houses    that 
walked  and  of  lamp  posts  that  became  exceedingly  ill. 

Burgess,  Gelett.  qj8i7  BSgm 

More  goops,  and  how  not  to  be  them.    1903.    Stokes,  $1.50. 

A   manual   of   manners   for  impolite   infants,   depicting   the   characteristics   of   many 
naughty  and  thoughtless  children. 

"For  if  you  are  as  Goop  derided. 
You  may  perhaps  reform,  as  I  did!" 

Burleigh,  Mrs  May  Halsey  (Miller).    See  Miller,  May  Halsey. 

Burnett,  Mr.j  Frances  (Hodgson).  jBg34ed 

Editha's  burglar.     Estes,  $.50. 

Adventures  of  a  little  girl  with  a  burglar. 

Burnett,  Mrs  Frances  (Hodgson).  JB934I 

Little  Lord  Fauntleroy.     Scribner,  $1.25. 
How  a  little  American  boy  became  an  English  lord. 

Burnett,  Mr.y  Frances  (Hodgson).  jBg34S2 

Sara  Crewe;  or.  What  happened  at  Miss  Minchin's,   [with]    Little 
Saint  Elizabeth,  and  other  stories.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Other  stories:     The  story  of  Prince  Fairy-foot. — The  proud  little  grain  of  wheat. — 
Behind  the  white  brick. 

Burns,  Robert.  J821  B93 

*Selected  poems,  with  biographical  sketch  and  notes  by  N.  H.  Dole. 

1892.     Crowell,  $.35. 

Partial  contents:     The  cotter's  Saturday  night. — John  Anderson  my  jo. — The  banks 

o'  Doon.- — Bannockburn. — For  a'  that  and  a'  that.- — Afton  water. — Auld  lang  syne. — To  a 

mountain  daisy.— The  Highland  lassie. 

[Burrell,  Caroline  Benedict.]  J641  B94 

A  little  cook  book  for  a  little  girl.    1905.    Estes,  $.75. 

Tells  how  a  little  girl  learned  to  cook. 

Contents:     The   things    Margaret   made    for   breakfast. — The    things    she   made    for 
luncheon  or  supper. — The  things  she  made  for  dinner. 

Burrell,  Caroline  Benedict.  J640  B94 

Saturday  mornings;  a  little  girl's  experiments  and  discoveries;  or, 

How  Margaret  learned  to  keep  house.     1906.     Estes,  $.75. 

What  Christmas  brought  a  little  girl  and  how  she  learned  housekeeping  on  Saturday 

mornings.      Some   of   the   chapters   are.    The   kitchen    fire.  —  The   dining-room    table.  — 

Washing  dishes. — Care  of  the  bedrooms. — Sweeping  and  dusting. — Laundry  work. — The 

linen  closet. — Marketing  and  keeping  accounts. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


46  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Burroughs,  John.  J59i-5  B94b 

*Birds  and  bees,  Sharp  eyes,  and  other  papers;  ed.  by  M.  E.  Burt. 
1887.    Houghton,  $.40. 

Other  papers:  The  apple.  —  A  taste  of  Maine  birch.  —  Winter  neighbors.  —  The 
weather-wise  muskrat. — -Cheating  the  squirrels.— Fox   and  hound. — The  woodchuck. 

Burroughs,  John.  J59i-5  ^941 

Little  nature  studies  for  little  people;  ed.  by  M.  E.  Burt.  2v.  1897- 
98.    Ginn,  $.25  each. 

V.I.     A  primer  and  first  reader.     Stories  of  animals  and  plants. 

V.2.  A  second  and  third  reader.  Some  of  the  stories  are,  Sham  nests. — Rain. — A 
chipmunk. — The  trout. — Whip-poor-will. — The  bird  in  the  looking-glass. 

Burroughs,  John.  J599-3  B94 

*Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers.     1901.     Houghton,  $1.00. 
Contents:     Squirrels. — The  chipmunk. — The  woodchuck. — The  rabbit  and  the  hare. 
— The  musk-rat. — -The  skunk. — The  fox. — The  weasel. — The  mink. — The  raccoon. — The 
porcupine. — -The  opossum. — Wild  mice. — Glimpses  of  wild  life. — A  life  of  fear. 
Fifteen  illustrations  in  color  after  Audubon. 

Burt,  Mary  Elizabeth.  j888  B94 

Stories  from  Plato  and  other  classic  writers.     1895.     Ginn,  $.40. 
A  primary  reader. 

Partial  contents:  Why  the  quarrelsome  men  were  locked  out  of  Bird-city. — A  but- 
terfly story. — The  old  man  who  lived  at  the  bottom  of  the  sea. — What  happened  when 
the  sun  forgot  to  behave  well. — A  tale  with  two  heroes. — The  cranes  of  Ibycus. — The 
piper  who  pipes  on  seven  reeds. — Atlantis,  the  lost  island. 

Burt,  Mary  Elizabeth,  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed.  J292  B94 

Herakles,  the  hero  of  Thebes;  and  other  heroes  of  the  myth.  1900. 
Scribner,  $.50. 

Relates  the  12  labors  of  Hercules;  also  the  exploits  of  Theseus  the  hero  of  Athens, 
of  Jason  and  the  Argonauts  and  of  Perseus,  who  slew  the  gorgon  Medusa  and  rescued 
Andromeda  from  the  dragon. 

Burt,  Mary  Elizabeth,  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  J883  Hysob 

Odysseus,  the  hero  of  Ithaca.     1899.     Scribner,  $.60. 
The  war  against  Troy  and  the  wanderings  of  Ulysses,  king  of  Ithaca. 

Burton,  Alma  Holman.  J923  B95 

Four  American  patriots.     1898.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 

Patrick  Henry,  Andrew  Jackson,  Alexander  Hamilton  and  Ulysses  S.  Grant. 

Burton,  Alma  Holman.  J92  Li44bu' 

Lafayette,  the  friend  of  American  liberty,  with  an  introduction  by 

James  Baldwin.     1898.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.35. 

Life  of  the  gallant  young  Frerich  marquis  who  aided  the  American  colonies  in  their 

struggle  for  freedom. 

Burton,  Alma  Holman.  J973  B95 

Story  of  our  country;  a  primary  history  of  the  United  States.  1896. 
Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  Early  discoverers. — Columbus  discovers  America.  —  Americus 
Vespucius  and  Balboa. — Spanish  settlements. — English  and  French  voyages. — Dutch  set- 
tlements.— Settlement  of  \'irginia. — The  era  of  good  feeling. 

Burton,  Alma  Holman.  J974  B95 

Story  of  the  Indians  of  New  England.     1902.     Silver,  $.60. 
The  New  England  Indian  at  home,  in  the  council  and  in  the  forest. 

*Indicaies  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  47 

Butler,  Edward  Albert.  J595-7  Bgyp 

Pond  life;  insects.  1905.  Sonnenschein,  is.  (Young  collector  series.) 
Manual   for  the   young  collector.     The   introduction   defines  "insecta,"   giving  the 

most  important  orders;  also  brief  advice  on  the  collection,  observation  and  preservation 

of  insects.     The  book  deals  with  the  subject  under  the  following  divisions,  The  surface. 

— The  middle  depths. — ^The  bottom. — Above  the  surface. — The  margins. — On  the  water 

plants. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J927-8  B98 

Great  composers.     1894.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Contents:  Jubal  and  the  Hebrew  oratorios. — Terpander  and  the  lyre  of  Greece. — 
St.  Ambrose  and  the  music  of  the  early  church. — Handel,  the  father  of  the  oratorio. — 
Haydn  and  Mozart. — -Beethoven  and  the  symphony. — Mendelssohn. — Chopin  and  piano 
music. — Liszt. — Rossini. — Hymn  writers  of  the  past. — Hymn  writers  of  to-day. — Ameri- 
can national  songs. — Wagner  and  his  music  in  America. — Other  great  composers. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  jB984i 

In  the  boyhood  of  Lincoln.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Tells  of  the  boy  life  of  the  "Martyr  President"  among  the  settlers  and  Indians  of 
Illinois.     Gives  many  anecdotes  and  traditions. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J937  B98 

Little  Arthur's  history  of  Rome,  from  the  golden  age  to  Constantine. 
1892.     Crowell,  $.60. 

Story  of  the  golden  age  of  Rome  and  of  the  Roman  republic  and  empire. 
Partial  contents:  The  story  of  Virgil,  .(Eneas  and  the  Trojan  heroes. — The  story 
of  the  alphabet.— The  legend  of  Romulus  and  Remus  and  of  the  founding  of  Rome. — 
The  story  of  the  seyen  kings  of  early  Rome. — The  grand  days  of  Roman  virtue. — A  day 
in  Rome  in  the  time  of  Cato. — In  the  gardens  of  Cicero. — The  church  of  the  catacombs 
and  the  Flavian  amphitheatre. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  ^  jgSo  B98 

South  America;  a  popular  illustrated  history  of  the  South  American 

republics,  Cuba  and  Panama.     1904.    Doubleday,  $1.00. 

The  struggle  for  liberty  in  the  Andean  republics  and  in  Cuba,  and  the  careers  of 

Miranda,   Bolivar,    San   Martin  and   other   South   American   heroes. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah,  ed.  J973  B98S 

Story  of  America.     1898.     Estes,  $1.50. 

New  and  enlarged  edition  of  his  "Young  folks'  history  of  America." 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J910  B98 

Story  of  Magellan  and  the  discovery  of  the  Philippines.  1899.  Ap- 
pleton, $1.50. 

Magellan's  adventures,  voyages  and  discoveries  told  in  the  form  of  a  story.  Some 
tales  of  the  Philippines  are  added. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  jB984tr 

Treasure  ship;  a  tale  of  Sir  William  Phipps,  the  regicides  and  the 
inter-charter  period  in  Massachusetts.     Appleton,  $1.50. 

How  Sir  William  Phips  sought  and  found  a  treasure  wreck  in  the  West  Indies. 
Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  JB984W 

Wampum  belt.     Appleton,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  Penn's  treaty  with  the  Indians. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah,  ed.  J973  BgSs 

Young  folks'  history  of  America.     See  his  Story  of  America. 
Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  '  J910.4  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world.     1895.     Estes,  $1.50. 
Partial  contents:    The  volcano  of  Kilauea. — Ceylon,  the  Taj  and  the  great  bo-tree. — 

*  ""Indicates  the  best  reading. 


48  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

The  most  beautiful  temples  in  the   world. — ^The  coast  of  the   discovery. — The   Yellow- 
stone national  park. — Walhalla. — The  midnight  sun. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9171  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia  and  New  France.     1884.     Estes,  $1.50. 

A  summer's  journey  of  the  Zigzag  Club  to  old  Port  Royal,  the  "land  of  Evangeline" 
and  the  cities  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  in  search  of  the  stories  and  legends  of  New  France. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i94  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  Australia.     1891.     Estes,  $1.50. 

Talcs  an  old  sea-captain  tells  his  grandchildren,   and  a  descriiition  of  their  journey- 
ings  through  Australia.     Explains  the  Australian  ballot  system. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J914  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands.     1880.     Estes,  $1.50. 
Partial  contents:     Story  of  the  great  earthquake. — The  Moors. — The  story  of  the 
Abencerrages. — The   crusade   of   the   children. — The    journey    to    Parnassus. — The   lands 
of  Vulcan  and  Cyclops. — Rome. — Milan  cathedral. — The  Venetian  republic. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J914  BgSzig 

Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe.     1879.     Estes,  $1.50. 

Tommy  Toby,   Frank   Gray  and   four  other  boys  of   Master   Lewis's   school   form   a 
Zigzag  Club  and  spend  their  summer  vacation  in  England  and  France. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i5-4  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  India.     1887.    Estes,  $1.50. 

A  story-collecting  journey.      Contains   popular   household   or   Zenana   legends   and 
tales  of  the  political  condition  in  India. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J914  Bg8z 

Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands.     1883.     Estes,  $1.50. 
Many  of  the  myths,  legends  and  quaint  historical  stories  associated  with  northern 
Europe  are  told  by  the  boys  of  the  Zigzag  Club  in  this  story-telling  tour  through   Ger- 
many, Denmark,  Norway  and  Sweden. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i5>9  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  antipodes.     1888.     Estes,  $1.50. 
Partial  contents:     The  most  wonderful  ruins  of  Asia. — Ivory  in  Florida.  —  The 

Siamese  twins. — Bangkok. — The  cremation  of  a  king. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i4-2  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles.     1889.     Estes,  $1.50. 

Visits  to  the  land  of  Moore  and  Goldsmith  in  Ireland,  the  English  lake  region,  Ab- 

botsford,   Scrooby,   the   land   of  the   Pilgrims,   Great   Hampden,   Windsor   and   the   scene 

of  the  King  Arthur  legends.     Many  stories  associated   with   American  history  are  told. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i7-8  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  great  Northwest.     1890.     Estes,  $1.50. 
Describes  a   trip  through   the   Canadian   Rockies,   with   their   emerald   glaciers,    deep 
cafions,  and  mad,  wild  rivers,  to  V'ancouver,  Tacoma  the   Beautiful  and  other  cities  of 
Puget  sound,  and  the  Columbia  river.     Contains  also  Indian  legends  and  stories. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J916.2  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Levant.     1885.     Estes,  $1.50. 
All  Bedair,  a  Talmudist  story-teller,  guides  the  Zigzag  Club  through  Egypt  and  th» 

Holy  Land. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i7-8  BgSr 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident.     1882.     Estes,  $1.50. 
A  summer  trip  of  the  Zigzag  Club  from  Boston  to  the  Golden  Gate.     Besides  great 
cities  on  their  route  they  visit  the  "City  of  the  saints,"  the  falls,  geysers  and  goblinland 
of  the  Yellowstone  national  park,  the  Colorado  canon  and  the  Garden  of  the  gods. 

*Indicales  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  49 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i4-7  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient.     1881.     Estes,  $1.50. 
"The  Eastern  question"  and  "The  sick  man  of  Turkey"  interest  the  Zigzag  Club  and 

they  make  an  investigating  tour  from  Vienna  to  the  Golden  Horn,  the  Euxine,  Moscow 

and  St.  Petersburg. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i7-5  B98 

Zigzag  journey  in  the  sunny  South.     1886.     Estes,  $1.50. 
Visits  to  the  scenes  of  early  American  settlements  in  the  Southern  states  and  West 

Indies. 

Partial  contents:    How  to  visit  Cuba. — A  romance  of  North  Carolina. — The  old  red 

settle  and  an  evening  of  merry  provincial  stories. — Funny  tales  of  the  negro  cabins.— 

The  Isle  of  June. — At  the  tomb  of  Colon. — Story-telling  at  St.  Augustine. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J914  BgSzi 

Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean.     1903.     Estes,  $1.50. 
Caravan    tales,    sea    tales    and   travelers'    tales   told    in    the   consulates    of   the    East. 

Explains  consular  service. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  J9i7-7  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi.    1892.    Estes,  $1.50. 

Stories  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  also  of  Columbus  and  the  discovery  of  America. 

Butterworth,  Horace.  J796.4  BgSh 

Horizontal  bar.    1902.    Author,  $1.00. 

Directions  for  exercises  on  the  single  horizontal  bar,  with  illustrations. 

Butterworth,  Horace.  J796.4  B98 

How  to.    1899.    Author,  $1.00. 

A  book  of  tumbling  tricks,  pyramids  and  games. 

By  land  and  sea.     1900.     Mason,  $.40.  J910  B99 

Contents:     Glimpses  of  Europe.- — The  American  tropics. — Sketches  of  the  Orien*- — 

Old  ocean. 

Articles  originally  published  in  the  "Youth's  companion." 

Cable,  George  Washington.  JC113C 

Cable  story  book;  selections  for  school  reading,  ed.  by  M.  E.  Burt 
and  L.  L.  Cable.     Scribner,  $.50. 

Stories  of  the  sunny   South. 

Contents:  The  children's  New  Orleans. — Story  of  Bras-coupe. — Jean-ah  Poquelin. 
— New  Orleans  before  the  capture. — Gregory's  island. — Story  of  the  author's  life. 

Caldecott,  Randolph.  J821  Ci2C 

*Caldecott's  collection  of  pictures  &  songs.    2v.    Warne,  $2.50  each. 

Verses  and  colored  pictures. 

V.I.  The  diverting  history  of  John  Gilpin. — The  house  that  Jack  built. — An  elegy 
on  the  death  of  a  mad  dog. — The  babes  in  the  wood. — The  three  jovial  huntsmen. — Sing 
a  song  for  sixpence. — The  queen  of  hearts. — The  farmer's  boy. 

v. 2.  The  milkmaid. — Hey  diddle  diddle. — Baby  Bunting. — The  fox  jumps  over  the 
parson's  gate. — A  frog  he  would  a-wooing  go. — Come  lasses  and  lads. — Ride  a  cock- 
horse to  Banbury  Cross. — A  farmer  went  trotting  upon  his  grey  mare. — Mrs  Mary 
Blaize. — The  great  Panjandrum  himself. 

Caldecott,  Randolph.  J821  Ci2p 

*Caldecott's  picture  book.    2v.    Warne,  $2.50. 

Verses  and  colored  pictures. 

V.I.  The  diverting  history  of  John  Gilpin. — The  house  that  Jack  built. — The  babes 
in  the  wood. — An  elegy  on  the  death  of  a  mad  dog. 

v.2.  The  three  jovial  huntsmen. — Sing  a  song  for  sixpence. — The  queen  of  hearts. 
— The  farmer's  boy. 

*Indicaies  the  best  reading. 


50  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Caldecott,  Randolph.  J821  Ci2h 

*Hey  diddle  diddle  picture  book.    Warne,  $1.25. 

Verses  and  colored  pictures. 

Contents:  Where  are  you  going,  my  pretty  maid? — Hey  diddle  diddle. — Baby  Runt- 
ing. — A  frog  he  would  a-wooing  go. — The  fox  jumps  over  the  parson's  gate. 

Caldecott,  Randolph.  J821  C12 

*Panjandruin  picture  book.     Warne,  $1.25. 

Verses  and  colored  pictures. 

Contents:  Come  lasses  and  lads. — Ride  a  cock-horse  to  Banbury  Cross. — A  farmer 
went  trotting  upon  his  grey  mare. — Mrs  Mary  Blaize. — The  great  Panjandrum   himself. 

Callcott,  Maria  (Dundas)  Graham,  lady.  J942  C13 

Little  Arthur's  history  of  England.     1884.     Crowell,  $.60. 
From  the  ancient  Britons  to  the  reign  of  Queen  Victoria. 

Camp,  Walter.  J796  C15 

Book  of  college  sports.     1893.     Century,  $1.75. 

This  well-known  athlete  says  that  he  writes  for  the  boy  or  man  who  goes  heart  and 
soul  into  his  sports,  who  wants  a  fair  field  with  no  favors,  who  when  he  sees  a  better 
man  can  give  up  the  bat,  or  the  ball,  or  the  oar,  to  him,  who  wants  fair  play  and  the 
best  man  to  win.     He  describes  track  athletics,  rowing,  baseball  and  football. 

Campbell,  Mrs  Helen.  J790  C15 

American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play.  1896.  Putnam,  $1.75. 
Partial  contents:  Rainy-day  amusements  and  home-made  toys  for  younger  children. 
— A  children's  party  and  the  games  they  played. — Fifty  forfeits. — Some  games  they 
might  have  played.  —  Charades  and  proverbs  in  action.  • —  Halloween  and  other  amuse- 
ments.— 50  Christmas-gifts  for  small  fingers. — Sewing  and  doll's  dress-making. — What 
can  be  done  with  tissvie-papcr. — Parlor-gardL-ning. 

Campbell,  Loomis  Joseph,  conip.  J821.08  C15 

Young  folks'  book  of  poetry;  a  collection  of  the  best  short  and  easy 

poems  for  reading  and  recitation.     1893.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:     Thanksgiving-day. —  The  busy  bee. —  The  lamb. —  Suppose. —  The 

piper. — The    fairies. — Robert    of    Lincoln. — Robin    Redbreast. — Landing    of    the    Pilgrim 

Fathers. — The  daffodils. — Abou  Ben  Adhem  and  the  angel. — Hohenlinden. — Bugle  song. 

Canavan,  Michael  Joseph.  jCiSyb 

Ben  Comee.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  the  French  and  Indian  war  and  of  the  exploits  of  Rogers'  rangers. 

Canfield,  Henry  Spofford.  jCiyib 

Coys  of  the  Rincon  ranch.     Century,  $1.00.     (St.  Nicholas  books.) 
Two  New  York   city  boys   spend   a    few   months  with   relatives   on   a   Texas   ranch. 

They  have  a  breezy  out-of-door  life,  seeing  a  cattle  round-up,  chasing  mustangs,  shearing 

sheep  and  hunting  deer  and  armadillos. 

Canton,  William,  ed.  J398  C17 

Reign  of  King  Herla.    'Dent,  4s.  6d.     (True  annals  of  fairy-land.) 

There  are  such  stories  as  Little  Snow-white. — Briar  Rose. — The  doom  of  the  chil- 
dren of  Lir. — The  Argonauts. — King  Lear. 
Illustrated  by  Charles  Robinson. 

Carpenter,  Edmund  Janes.  J292  C22 

Hellenic  tales;  a  book  of  golden  hours  with   the  old  story-tellers. 

1906.    Little,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:     The  battle  of  the  frogs  and  mice.  —  Cloudcuckooborough.  —  How 

Pelops  won  his  bride. — Atalanta's  foot-race. — Hero  and  Leander. — Orpheus  and  Euryd- 

ice. — Pandora's  curiosity. — The  hunt  in  Calydon. — Theseus  and  the  ring. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  51 

Carpenter,  Frank  George.  J916  C23 

Africa.  1905.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60.  (Carpenter's  geographical 
reader.) 

Partial  contents:  The  desert  of  Sahara. — The  land  of  the  Nile. — A  trip  through  the 
Suez  canal. — The  roof  of  Africa. — In  the  Sudan. — The  home  of  the  gorilla. — ^A  visit  to 
an  ostrich  farm. — Kimberley  and  the  diamond  mines. — The  strange  animals  of  Africa.— 
Elephants  and  ivory. 

Carpenter,  Frank  George.  J915  C22 

Asia.  1898.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60.  (Carpenter's  geographical  reader.) 
Through  Japan,  Korea,  eastern  Siberia,  China,  Burma,  India,  Tibet,  Persia,  Arabia, 
Palestine  and  Turkey,  describing  the  life  of  the  people,  the  government  of  the  different 
countries,  educational  systems  and  political  changes.  Some  of  the  titles  are,  Japanese 
children  at  school  and  at  play. — The  great  wall  of  China. — Chinese  boats  and  the  boat 
people. — The  king  of  Siam  and  his  royal  white  elephants. — The  wild  animals  of  India. — 
Benares,  the  holy  city  of  the  Hindus. — The  native  states  of  India;  or,  A  visit  to  the 
rajah  of  Jaipur.- — Arabia;  or.  Life  in  the  desert. 

Carpenter,  Frank  George.  jgio  C22 

Australia,  our  colonies  and  other  islands  of  the  sea.     1904.     Amer. 

Book  Co.,  $.60.     (Carpenter's  geographical  reader.) 

Australia,  the  land  of  strange  plants  and  animals,  the  East  Indies,  Madagascar  and 

the  African  coast  islands,  the  Hawaiian  islands,  the  West  Indies,  etc.     Many  pictures. 

Carpenter,  Frank  George.  J914  C22 

Europe.  1902.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.70.  (Carpenter's  geographical 
reader.) 

"It  is  the  children  themselves. .  .who  climb  the  Alps  and  stand  on  the  North  Cape 
watching  the  sun  shine  at  midnight.  .  .go  from  city  to  city,  from  farm  to  farm,  and  fac- 
tory to  factory,  seeing  how  the  various  peoples  live  and  what  they  are  doing  in  the  work 
of  the  world.  It  is  they  who  are  admitted  to  the  palaces,  parliaments,  and  public  offices 
where  tliey  learn  how  each  nation  is  governed  and  something  as  to  its  civilization,  com- 
merce, and  trade."    Preface. 

Carpenter,  Frank  George.  J917  C22 

North  America.  1898.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60.  (Carpenter's  geo- 
graphical reader.) 

The  children  travel  through  the  United  States,  British  America,  Mexico  and  Central 
America.  They  go  through  cotton  and  tobacco  plantations  of  the  South,  visit  the  orange 
groves  of  Florida,  go  down  into  the  mines  and  see  how  coal,  iron,  copper,  gold  and 
silver  are  taken  out  of  the  earth,  visit  lumber  camps  and  hunt  for  game. 

Carpenter,  Frank  George.  J918  C22 

South  America.  1899.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60.  (Carpenter's  geo- 
graphical reader.) 

A  personally  conducted  tour  through  South  America,  introducing  the  children  to 
city  and  village  life,  the  mining,  sheep-raising  and  coffee-growing  industries,  the  rubber 
camps  of  the  Amazon  and  the  wonders  of  tropical  flora  and  fauna. 

Carpenter,  John,  &  Carpenter,  Rue.  qJ784.8  C22 

Improving  songs  for  anxious  children.     1907.     McClurg,  $1.50. 
The   improving   songs   are.    For    careless    children. — Stout. — The    liar. — Reproach. — 

Humility. — A    wicked    child. — Vanity. — Maria,    glutton. — Good    Ellen. — War. — Spring. — 

Lullaby. 

Music  and  colored  pictures. 

Carroll,  Lewis,  (pseud,  of  Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson).  jC233a 

*Alice's  adventures  in  Wonderland.    Macmillan,  $1.00;  Stokes,  $1.50. 
By  following  a  White  Rabbit  down  into  a  rabbit-hole,  Alice  finds  herself  in  Wonder- 
land.    Her  mistakes  at  first  nearly  cause  her  to  drown  in  her  own  tears,  but  afterward 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


52  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

she  meets  the  King  and  Queen  of  Hearts,  a  crusty  old  Duchess,  a  mad  Hatter,  a  sleepy 
Dormouse,  and  a  March  Hare,  with  whom  she  has  strange  experiences. 

Carroll,  Lewis,  (pseud,  of  Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson).  JC233S 

Sylvie  and  Bruno.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

The  musical  gardener  opens  the  gate  of  a  mysterious  palace  and  the  dream  children, 
Sylvie  and  Bruno,  pass  into  Fairyland. 

Carroll,  Lewis,  (pseud,  of  Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson).  jC233sy 

Sylvie  and  Bruno  concluded.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Some  of  the  chapters  are,  The  dog-king. — Jabbering  and  jam. — Fairy-music. — What 
Tottles  meant. — Bruno's  picnic. — The  pig-tale. 

Carroll,  Lewis,  (pseud,  of  Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson).  jC233t 

*Through  the  looking-glass.    Macmillan,  $1.00. 
More  adventures  of  Alice  in  Wonderland. 
Contains  the  famous  poems,  "The  walrus  and  the  carpenter"  and  the  "Jabberwocky." 

Carroll,  Stella  W.  and  others.  jgio  C23 

Around  the  world,  geographical  series'  ed.  by  C.  F.  Carroll.  3v. 
1900-02.     Silver,  v.i,  $.36;  v.2,  $.45;  v.3,  $.54. 

V.I.     The  Eskimos,  North  .American  Indians,  iKrabs,  Dutch,  Chinese  and  Japanese. 

v.2.  About  Alaska,  Mexico,  Norway,  Sweden,  Switzerland,  Cuba,  Porto  Rico,  the 
Philippines  and  Hawaii. 

V.3.     Home  geography. 

Carryl,  Charles  Edward.  JC2333a 

The  admiral's  caravan.     Century,  $1.50. 

Adventures  of  a  little  girl-mortal  among  wooden  images  and  Noah's  ark  animals 
who  come  to  life  in  Wonderland. 

Carryl,  Charles  Edward.  JC2333d 

Davy  and  the  goblin.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

Davy,  after  reading  "Alice's  adventures  in  Wonderland,"  goes  on  a  "believing 
voyage"  with  a  goblin  and  has  adventures  with  candy  folk,  fairies  and  hobgoblins.  Some 
of  the  chapters  are.  The  giant  Badorful. — The  moving  forest. — In  the  sugar-plum  garden. 
— The  talking  waves  and  the  old  sea-dog. — Robinson  Crusoe's  island. 

Carter,  Marion  Hamilton,  ed.  J590.4  C23 

About  animals;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.     1904.     Century,  $.65. 

Partial  contents:  Unnatural  history.  —  A  valiant  hunter. — Animal  tracks  in  the 
snow. — Mounting  large  animals. — Pets  in  the  navy. — Hunting  with  a  camera. 

Carter,  Marion  Hamilton,  ed.  jC237b 

Bear  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65. 

Partial  contents:  The  bears  of  North  America. — A  little  baby  bear. — Three  little 
bears. — The  little  bear's  story. — Uncle  Sam's  bear. — Bruin's  boxing  match. — The  kitten 
and  the  bear. — The  curious  end  of  the  general's  ride. — "Grizzly  Phil." — How  the  maiden 
and  the  bear  sailed  away.- — A  polar  bear  for  a  jailer. — An  encounter  with  a  polar  bear. — 
The  coyote  and  the  bear. — Bear  sayings. 

Carter,  Marion  Hamilton,  ed.  JC237C 

Cat  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65. 

Partial  contents:  Mark  Twain's  cats. — .\t  the  photographer's. — The  home  of  Buff 
and  Bouncer. — Brave  Tim,  the  Centennial  cat.- — The  robber  rat  and  the  poor  little 
kitten. — A  singular  performance. — How  poor  puss  was  rescued. — How  cats  came  to 
purr. — Cat  sayings. 

Carter,  Marion  Hamilton,  ed.  JC237I 

Lion  and  tiger  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65. 

Partial  contents:  An  adventure  with  a  lion. — The  lion-killer. — Marjorie's  peril. — 
A  lion  met  a  little  boy. — A  hungry  customer. — The  little  lion  with  the  big  voice. — A  tiger 
tale. — Was  he  a  coward? — The  wild-beast  tamer.- — Lion  sayings. 

*Indicaics  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  53 

Carter,  Marion  Hamilton,  ed.  JC237P 

Panther  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65. 
Partial  contents:     The  cat  family  in  our  country. — Some  stories  about  the  "Cali- 
fornia lion."— Tad  and  his  panther. — -Bessie's  escape;  or.  The  cougar  of  Carbonado. — 
Two  boys  and  a  mountain-lion. — Hunting  the  puma. — The  fire  cat. 

Carter,  Marion  Hamilton,  ed.  JC237S 

Stories  of  brave  dogs;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65. 

Partial  contents:  Carlo. — Dandy  Uash  and  how  he  gave  the  alarm. — Bombshell,  an 
artillery  dog.  —  Pedro.  —  A  snow-king.  —  My  chum. —  The  greyhound's  warning.  —  The 
pirate  poodle. — Peter  Spots,  fireman. — Owney,  of  the  mail-bags. 

Cary,  Alice,  &  Cary,  Phoebe.  j8ii  C24b 

*Ballads  for  little  folk;  ed.  by  Mary  Clemmer.   1873.  Houghton,  $1.50. 

Alice  and  Phoebe  Cary  were  born  in  a  farmhouse  in  Ohio,  and  in  the  poems 
they  tell  of  the  old  homestead,  their  playmates,  the  flowers,  the  insects  and  the  animals 
which  they  loved  so  well.  Some  of  the  children's  favorites  are,  Three  bugs. — Suppose. 
—The  prairie  on  fire. — -They  didn't  think. — A  legend  of  the  Northland. 

Cary,  Alice,  &  Cary,  Phoebe.  j8ii  C24 

*Poetical  works.     1882.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

Ballads  and  narrative  poems,  poems  of  nature  and  home,  hymns,  and  poems  for 
children.  Whittier  has  paid  a  beautiful  and  enduring  tribute  to  Alice  Cary  in  his 
poem,  "The  singer." 

Cassal,  Hans  J.  S.  j68o  C2S 

Workshop  makeshifts.     1898.    Scribner,  $1.00. 

A  collection  of  practical  hints  and  suggestions  for  the  use  of  amateur  workers  in 
wood  and  metal. 

Contents:  Lathes  and  lathe  appliances. — The  home  manufacture  of  tools  for  metal 
work. — The  home  manufacture  of  tools  for  wood-working. — Miscellaneous  tools  and 
recipes. 

Cassell  &  Co.  pub.  J790  C26 

Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes.     1896.     Cassell,  3s.  6d. 
Describes  all  kinds  of  outdoor  and  indoor  amusements  and  games  including  football, 
baseball,  lacrosse,  archery,  tennis,  gymnastics,  mechanical  and  arithmetical  puzzles,  par- 
lor magic,  chess,  etc. 

Catherwood,  Mrs  Mary  (Hartwell).  J977  C28 

Heroes  of  the  middle  west;  the  French.    1898.    Ginn,  $.50. 
Contents:    The  discoverers  of  the  upper  Mississippi. — Bearers  of  the  calumet. — The 

man  with  the  copper  hand. — The  undespairing  Norman. — French  settlements. — The  last 

great  Indian. 

Cervantes  Saavedra,  Miguel  de.  jC334i5 

*Don  Quixote  of  the  Mancha;  retold  by  Judge  Parry.  Lane,  $1.50. 
Treats  of  the  pleasant  manner  of  the  knighting  of  that  famous  gentleman,  Don 
Quixote,  of  the  dreadful  and  never-to-be-imagined  adventure  of  the  windmills,  of  the 
extraordinary  battle  he  waged  with  what  he  took  to  be  a  giant,  and  of  divers  other  rare 
and  notable  adventures  and  strange  enchantments  which  befell  this  valorous  and  witty 
knight-errant.     Illustrated  in  color  by  Walter  Crane. 

Champlin,  John  Denison.  J973-7  C35 

Young  folks'  history  of  the  war  for  the  Union.     1889.     Holt,  $2.50. 
Contains  maps  of  the  principal  battles  and  sieges,  colored  reproductions  of  the  Union 

flags  and   the   several   state   and   Confederate  ensigns,   together   with   war  songs  and   an 

account  of  their  origins. 

Champney,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Williams).  jC358a 

Anneke,  a  little  dame  of  New  Netherlands.     Dodd,  $1.50. 

The  many  adventures  on  land  and  sea  into  which  William  NicoU  was  led  for  the 
sake  of  Anneke  and  his  vow  to  win  her  with  a  "lapful  of  pearls." 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


54  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Champney,  Mrj  Elizabeth  (Williams).  jCssSh 

Howling  Wolf  and  his  trick-pony.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 
Howling  Wolf,  after  many  adventures  with  his  wonderful  pony,   finally  finds  the 

lost  "medicine"  of  his  tribe. 

Champney,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Williams).  JC358P 

Paddy  O'Learey  and  his  learned  pig.    Dodd,  $1.00. 
How  Paddy  "eddicated"  a  pig  for  his  little  mistress  and  how  he  found  a  "luck 

penny." 

Champney,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Williams).  jCasSpi 

Pierre  and  his  poodle.    Dodd,  $1.00. 

About  two  runaway  French  poodles  and  the  adventures  of  Pierre  while  in  search 
of  them. 

Chance,  Lulu  Maude.  jgio  C35 

Little  folks  of  many  lands.    1904.    Ginn,  $.50. 

The  little  folks  are,  Yaba,  the  Indian  girl;  Ikwa,  the  Eskimo  boy;  Mina,  the  Holland 
girl;  Osom,  the  African  boy;  Ahmed,  the  Arabian  boy;  Tona,  the  Filipino  girl;  Matsu, 
the  Japanese  girl. 

Chandler,  Katherine.  J398  C36 

In  the  reign  of  coyote;  folklore  from  the  Pacific  coast.  1905. 
Ginn,  $.65. 

Indian  folk-lore  stories  as  told  to  some  little  Spanish  children  by  three  Indian  story- 
tellers: Tecla,  their  nurse,  old  Klayukat,  the  saddler,  and  Wantasson,  the  blacksmith. 
Some  of  the  stories  are.  Why  the  mosquito  hates  smoke. — Why  the  snakes  change  their 
skins. — How  the  animals  got  their  colors. — Coyote's  ride  on  a  star. — Why  the  bat  is 
blind. — The  raccoon  and  the  man-of-tar. — Old  Deer  and  Old  Grizzly. — The  story  of  the 
Pleiades. 

Chapin,  Anna  Alice.  J927-8  C36 

Masters  of  music;  their  lives  and  works.     1906.    Dodd,  $1.50. 
Contents:  Palestrina. — Scarlatti. — Handel. — Bach. — Marcello. — Pergolesc. — Gluck. — 

Haydn. — Mozart. — Beethoven. — Weber. —  Meyerbeer. —  Rossini. —  Schubert. —  Berlioz. — 

Chopin. — Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. — Schumann. — Liszt. — Wagner. 

Chapin,  Anna  Alice.  J782.2  C36 

*Story  of  the  Rhinegold  (Der  ring  des  Nibelungen),  told  for  young 
people.     1897.    Harper,  $1.25. 

How  the  dwarf,  Alberich,  stole  the  Rhine  maidens'  gold  and  how  Siegfried  the  great 
warrior  and  Brunhild  the  valkyria  lifted  the  evil  spell  from  off  the  world.  Stories  from 
Richard  Wagner's  great  drama  "The  Nibelungen  ring." 

Chapin,  Anna  Alice.  J782.2  C36W 

*Wonder  tales  from  Wagner,  told  for  young  people.     1898.    Harper, 

$1.25. 

Contains   the  sea-myth   of  the   Flying   Dutchman,   the   legend  of  Tannhauser,    the 

stories  of  Lohengrin  the  knight  of  the  Swan,  of  Tristan  and  the  beautiful  Isolde  and  of 

Hans  Sachs  the  cobbler-poet. 

Chapman,  Frank  Michler.  J598.2  C36b2 

Bird-life;  a  guide  to  the  study  of  our  common  birds.  1902.  Apple- 
ton,  $2.00. 

Contains  a  field  key  to  common  birds,  valuable  chapters  on  structure,  usefulness 
and  migration,  with  brief  descriptions  of  each  species.     Includes  75  full-page  plates. 

Chapman,  Frank  Michler.  J598.2  C36h 

Handbook  of  the  birds  of  eastern  North  America.     1902.    .Appleton, 

$300. 

Keys  to  the  species,  and  descriptions  of  their  plumage,  nests  and  eggs,  their  distribu- 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  55 

tion  and  migrations  and  a  brief  account  of  their  haunts  and  habits.  Introductory  chap- 
ters on  the  study  of  ornithology,  how  to  identify  birds,  and  how  to  collect  and  preserve 
birds,  their  nests  and  eggs.  Full-page  plates  in  color  and  in  black  and  white  and  more 
than  150  cuts  in  the  text. 

Charles,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Rundle).  JC375C 

*Chronicles  of  the  Schonberg-Cotta  family.     Nelson,  5s. 

Ejctracts  from  the  diary  of  the  Cotta  family;  being  a  story  of  Martin  Luther  and  his 
times. 

Chase,  Annie.  J581  C38 

Buds,  stems  and  roots.    1897.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

The  children  will  delight  in  drawing  the  "big  buds,  little  buds,  fat  buds,  lean  buds, 
jolly  buds,  sober  buds,"  that  crown  the  opening  page. 

Chase,  Annie,  &  Clow,  E.  J670  C38 

Stories  of  industry.    2v.    1891.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.60  each. 
V.I.     About  coal,  petroleum,  mining  and  manufactures  of  gold,  silver,  tin  and  iron, 
sewing-machines,  ship-building,  gas-making,  etc. 

V.2.  About  cotton-spinning,  calico-printing,  carpet-weaving,  whale-fisheries,  print- 
ing, the  manufacture  of  hats,  leather,  butter  and  cheese,  candy,  paper,  etc. 

Chaucer,  Geoffrey.     Canterbury  tales.    For  adaptation  see 
Darton,  F.  J.  Harvey.     Tales  of  the  Canterbury  pilgrims. 
Storr,  Francis,  &  Turner,  N.  H.     Canterbury  chimes. 

Cheever,  Mrs  Harriet  A.  JC417S 

Strange  adventures  of  Billy  Trill.    Estes,  $.50. 

A  canary  bird's  mishaps,  told  by  himself. 

Cheney,  Mrs  Clara  Emma  (Griswold).  J973-7  C42 

Popular  history  of  the  Civil  war.     1894.     Estes,  $1.50. 

Same  as  "Young  folks'  history  of  the  Civil  war." 

Gives  a  connected  account  of  the  principal  events  of  the  Civil  war,  from  the  be- 
ginning to  Appomattox  Courthouse. 

Cheney,  Mrs  Ednah  Dow  (Littlehale),  ed.  J92  A355C 

Louisa  May  Alcott;  her  life,  letters  and  journals.     1902.     Little,  $1.50. 

Girls  who  have  enjoyed  "Little  women,"  "Old-fashioned  girl"  and  other  stories  by 
Miss  Alcott  will  like  to  read  about  the  author's  life  in  Concord  and  about  the  real  "Jo," 
"Meg,"  "Beth"  and  "Amy." 

Chesney,  J.  J916.2  C43 

Land  of  the  pyramids.  1896.  Cassell,  is.  6d.  (The  world  in  pic- 
tures.) 

Partial  contents:  A  glance  at  Egyptian  history. — Alexandria. — The  delta  and  up  the 
Nile  to  Cairo. — Cairo.- — The  Red  sea  and  the  Suez  canal. 

J973  C43 

Children's  history  book;  tales  of  the  history  of  our  native  land,  by 
famous  story-tellers.     1896.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Twenty-four  American  history  stories,  each  one  told  by  a  different  author. 

Partial  contents:  The  Pilgrims'  Easter  lily,  by  Hezekiah  Butterworth. — The  heroes 
of  "No. 4,"  by  W.  B.  Allen. — "When  George  the  Third  was  king,"  by  E.  S.  Brooks. — A 
story  of  :8i2,  by  O.  R.  Seward. — Choosing  "Abe"  captain,  by  J.  C.  Ambrose. — ^Almost 
a  deserter,  by  Sophie  Swett. 

Children's  nonsense  book.    Lothrop,  $1.00.  JC4362 

Tales  and  rhymes  of  fun,  nonsense  and  absurdity. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


S6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

JC4363 
Children's  wonder  book;  tales  of  marvel,  mystery  and  merriment,  by 
popular  story-tellers.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Ned's  experiences  with  the  "fraction-boys,"  how  Polly  went  to  school  in  Dwarfland, 
and  other  marvelous  tales. 

Chisholm,  Louey,  comp.  J821.08  C44 

Golden  staircase;  poems  and  verses  for  children,  with  pictures  by 
M.  D.  Spooner.     [1907.]     Putnam,  $2.50. 

"The  Golden  Staircase  has  two  hundred  steps.  If  a  child  begins  to  climb  when  he 
is  four  years  old,  and  climbs  twenty  steps  each  year,  on  his  fourteenth  birthday  he  will 
reach  the  top.  Behind  him  will  descend  the  staircase  from  which  he  has  caught  glimpses 
of  the  merriment  and  beauty  and  heroism  beyond;  before  him  will  stretch  those  Elysian 
fields  through  which  his  feet  have  been  prejjared  to  roam.  Following  the  two  hundred 
poems  and  verses  of  the  Golden  Staircase  are  twenty  Cradle  Songs... and  the  book 
ends  with  a  selection  of  forty  Carols,  Hymns  and  Sacred  Verses."     Preface. 

Colored  pictures. 

Chodiko,  Alexander  Edmund  Boreyko,  comp.  J398  C44 

Fairy  tales  of  the  Slav  peasants  and  herdsmen.    1896.    Burt,  $1.00. 

Twenty  fairy  tales,  with  pictures  by  Emily  J.   Harding. 

Partial  contents:  The  maid  with  hair  of  gold. — The  dwarf  with  the  long  beard. — 
The  flying  carpet,  the  invisible  cap,  the  goldgiviiig  ring  and  the  smiting  club. — Tears 
of  pearls. — The  story  of  the  plentiful  tablecloth,  the  avenging  wand,  the  sash  that  be- 
comes a  lake  and  the  terrible  helmet. 

3C454 

Choosing  "Abe"  Lincoln  captain,  and  other  stories.     Saalfield,  $.25. 

Other  stories:     Sally's  seven-league  shoes. — The  lost  diamond  snuff-box. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  jSBS  L96 

*The  Greek  Gulliver;  stories  from  Lucian.     1891.     Seeley,  is.  6d. 
A  traveler's  true  tale  from  Lucian,  being  an  account  of  his  marvelous  adventures 

with  the  moon-folk,  the  pumpkin  pirates,  the  ox-headed  people  and  other  strange  creatures. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J398  C46 

Heroes  of  chivalry  and  romance.     1898.    Seeley,  5s. 
Contents:  The  story  of  Beowulf. — King  Arthur  and  the  Round  Table. — The  treasure 

of  the  Nibelungs. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J891.5  C46 

Heroes  of  eastern  romance.    See  his  Stories  of  the  magicians. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  JC468I 

Lords  of  the  world;  a  story  of  the  fall  of  Carthage  and  Corinth. 
Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  incidents  of  the  story  centre  around  the  person  of  a  young  Greek  lad  who 
struggles  in  vain  to  resist  the  conquering  Romans. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J883  H750CU 

*Odyssey  for  boys  and  girls,  told  from  Homer.     1906.     Macmillan, 

$1.50. 

Wanderings  of  Ulysses  and  his  adventures  with  the  giant  Cyclops,  the  enchantress 

Circe  and  the  fairy  Calypso.     Colored  pictures. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J938  C46 

Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story.     1894.     Putnam,  $1.25. 
Partial  contents:     The  battle-field  of  freedom. — The  wooden  walls. — In  the  theatre 

at  Athens. — The   fatal   expedition. — The   last  struggle. — The  cup  of  hemlock. — The   one 

hero  of  Thebes. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  57 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J937  C46 

Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story.     1900.     Appleton,  $1.50. 
Partial  contents:     A  day  with  Horace. — The   death   of  Augustus. — The   death  and 

burial  of  Germanicus. — Tiberius  at  Capri. ^A  struggle  for  freedom. — The  great  fire  of 

Rome. — The   last  hours   of  a   philosopher. — A   great   captain. — A    family   of   patriots. — A 

just  emperor. — A  Roman  at  Athens. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J9I3-37  C46 

Roman  life  in  the  days  of  Cicero.     [1884.]     Seeley,  5s. 
Partial  contents:     A  Roman  undergraduate. — In  the  days  of  the  dictator. — A  great 

conspiracy.  —  Caesar.  —  Pompey.  —  A  brawl  and  its  consequences.  —  A  governor  in  his 

province. — Antony  and  Augustus. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J942  C46S 

Stories  from  English  history.     1898.     Seeley,  3s.  6d. 

From  Julius  Cxsar  to  Queen  Victoria.  A  few  of  the  chapter  headings  are,  The 
story  of  King  Canute. — The  Red  king. — King  Richard's  crusade. — "The  end  of  the  King- 
maker."— The  boy-king  and  the  three-weeks'  queen.— The  seven  bishops. — The  lost  colo- 
nies.— The  Khyber  pass. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  J883  H75S 

"•"Stories  from  Homer.     Seeley,  5s. 

Contains  "The  Iliad;  or,  The  siege  of  Troy"  and  "The  Odyssey;  or,  The  adventures 
of  Ulysses."  The  same  stories  are  told  more  fully  in  this  author's  "Story  of  the  Iliad" 
and  "Story  of  the  Odyssey."    24  illustrations  in  color  from  Flaxman's  famous  designs. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  J878  L75S 

*Stories  from  Livy.     1882.     Seeley,  5s. 

Tells  of  Numa,  Alba,  Tarquin  the  elder,  Servius,  Brutus,  Lars  Porsena,  Coriolanus, 
the  Fabii,  Cincinnatus,  the  Decemvirs,  Virginia,  the  Veil,  Camillus,  Rome  and  the  Gauls, 
Manlius  of  the  twisted  chain,  the  passes  of  Claudium. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  J882  C46S 

*Stories  from  the  Greek  comedians,  Aristophanes,  Philemon,  Diphi- 
lus,  Menander,  Apollodorus.     1892.    Seeley,  5s. 

Partial  contents:  The  wasps. — The  frogs. — The  parliament  of  women. — The  buried 
treasure. — The  ghost. — The  shipwreck.— The  girl  of  Andros. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  J882  C46 

*Stories  from  the  Greek  tragedians.     1879.    Seeley,  5s. 
Partial  contents:     The  vengeance  of  Medea. — The  seven  chiefs  against  Thebes. — 

Iphigenia  in  Aulis. — The  death  of  Agamemnon. — The  furies;  or.  The  loosing  of  Orestes. 

— Iphigenia  among  the  Taurians. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  J873  V34 

*Stories  from  Virgil.     1878.     Seeley,  5s. 

Partial  contents:  The  horse  of  wood. — The  shipwreck. — The  love  and  death  of 
Dido. — The  burning  of  the  ships.— The  voyage  to  Italy. — The  wrath  of  Juno. — The  gather- 
ing of  the  chiefs. — The  battle  at  the  camp. — The  broken  treaty. — The  death  of  Turnus. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J398  C46S 

*Stories  of  Charlemagne  and  the  twelve  peers  of  France,  from  the 

old  romances.     1902.    Seeley,  5s. 

Of  the  slaying  of  Lothair,  the  coming  of  Roland,  the  treachery  of  King  John  and 

the  craft  of  Mawgis;  also  how  the  bridge  Mantryble  was  won,  how  the  heathen  and  the 

French  prepared  for  battle,  how  Roland  winded  his  horn  and  of  other  notable  adventures 

of  the  paladins  of  Charlemagne.     Colored  illustrations. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  j888  H47 

*Stories  of  the  East,  from  Herodotus.     Seeley,  5s. 

Tells  how  King  Croesus  was  defeated  and  how  King  Cyrus  took  the  city  of  Babylon, 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


S8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


how  the  Persians  conquered  Egypt  and  how  King  Darius  made  war  upon  the  Scythians, 
with  other  stories  told  by  the  "Father  of  history." 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J891.5  C46 

Stories  of  the  magicians.    Seeley,  2s.  6d. 

Southey's  oriental  romances  of  "Thalaba  the  Destroyer"  and  "The  curse  of  Kehama" 
retold,  with  the  story  of  Rustem  from  the  Persian  "Book  of  the  kings."  Most  of  the 
pictures  are  taken  from  Persian  and  Indian  manuscripts. 

Also  published  with  the  title  "Heroes  of  eastern  romance." 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J292  C46 

Stories  of  the  Old  World.  1899.  Ginn,  $.50.  (Classics  for  children.) 
Of  the  good  ship  Argo  and  the  quest  for  the  golden  fleece,  of  the  riddle  of  the 

Theban  Sphinx  and  the  doom  of  the  house  of  GEdipus;   also  of  the  fall  of  Troy,  the 

wanderings  of  the  crafty  Ulysses  and  the  adventures  of  .<Eneas. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J883  Hysich 

*Story  of  the  Iliad.    1898.    Macmillan,  $1.00. 

What  befell  the  Greeks  before  the  walls  of  Troy.  Tells  of  the  daring  of  Diomed, 
the  wisdom  of  Nestor,  the  shrewdness  of  Ulysses,  the  foolish  pride  of  .Xgamemnon,  the 
nobility  of  Hector,  the  grief  of  old  King  Priam  and  the  courage  of  Achilles. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  J883  Hysoch 

*Story  of  the  Odyssey.    1897.    Macmillan,  $1.00. 
Not  a  translation,  but  a  simple,  dignified  rendering  of  the  narrative. 

Church,  Alfred  John,  ed.  j888  H47C 

*Story  of  the  Persian  war,  from  Herodotus.     1893.    Seeley,  5s. 
Among  other  events,  the  battle  of  Marathon,  the  defense  of  Thermopylae  and  the 
battle  of  Salamis.     Colored  illustrations  from  sculptures  and  vases. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  jC468t 

Three  Greek  children.    Seeley,  3s.  6d. 

Life  in  ancient  Greece;  the  games,  customs,  superstitions  and  sacrifices. 
Church,  Alfred  John.  jC468tw 

Two  thousand  years  ago;  or.  The  adventures  of  a  Roman  boy. 
Blackie,  3s.  6d. 

The  hero  is  a  young  Roman  on  board  a  vessel  detailed  for  the  suppression  of  pirates. 
Spartacus,  the  gladiator,  and  Mithridates,  king  of  Pontus,  also  appear  in  the  story. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  JC468W 

With  the  king  at  Oxford;  a  tale  of  the  great  rebellion.    Seeley,  5s. 
Part  taken  by  a  young  Oxford  student  in  the  struggle  between  Charles  I  and  the 

Roundheads. 

Church,  Alfred  John.  jC468y 

Young  Macedonian  in  the  army  of  Alexander  the  Great.     Putnam, 

$1.25. 

Adventures  of  two  friends  who  join  Alexander's  army  and  take  part  in  his  great 
conquest  of  Asia. 

Civil  war  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65.  JC496 

Contents:  Off  to  the  war. — N'irginia  scenes  in  '6i. — The  Merrimac  and  the  Moni- 
tor.— Eleanor's  colonel. — Lieutenant  Harry. — A  story  of  Farragut. — .\  drummer-boy  at 
Gettysburg. — How  Moses  was  emancipated. — Lincoln's  God-speed  to  Grant.— Sheridan 
in  the  valley. — The  picket-guard. — The  Alabama  and  the  Kearsarge. — Lieutenant  Gushing 
and  the  ram  Albemarle. — Sherman's  march  to  the  sea. 

Clark,  Francis  Edward,  and  others.  J174  C52 

Our  business  boys,  by  F.  E.  Clark;  Art  of  good  manners,  by  Mrs 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  59 

S.D.Power;  Business  openings  for  girls,  by  S.J.White.     1895.     Saal- 
field,  $1.00. 

Some  of  the  chapter  headings  are,  Secrets  of  success. — Rocks  of  danger. — Party 
etiquette. — Manners  away  from  home. — Newspaper  workers. — Stenographers  and  type- 
writers.— Insurance  and  advertising. — Piano  and  organ  tuning. — Artistic  and  hygienic 
dressmaking. — Real  estate  brokerage. — Professional  menders. 

Clark,  Henry  Howard.  jC5222b 

Boy  life  in  the  United  States  navy.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 
Joe  Bently's  training  on  the  United  States  school-ship  Minnesota  and  his  adventures 

on  a  man-of-war. 

Clarke,  Michael.  J873  V34ac 

Story  of  ^neas.  1898.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.45.  (Eclectic  school 
readings.) 

His  wanderings  after  the  fall  of  Troy. 

"Long  labors,  both  by  sea  and  land,  he  bore. 
And  in  the  doubtful  war,  before  he  won 
The  Latian  realm,  and  built  the  destined  town." 
Clarke,  Michael.  J92  Ciigc 

Story  of  Caesar.    1898.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.45. 

Deeds  of  the  illustrious  Roman  whom  Shakespeare  calls  "the  foremost  man  of  all 
this  world." 

Clarke,  Michael.  J883  Hysic 

Story  of  Troy.    1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

"In  this  book  we  are  to  tell  the  story  of  Troy  and  particularly  of  the  famous  Siege 
which  ended  in  the  total  destruction  of  that  renowned  city.  It  is  a  story  of  brave  war- 
riors and  heroes  of  3000  years  ago,  about  whose  exploits  the  greatest  poets  and  historians 
of  ancient  times  have  written."     Introduction. 

Clarke,  Rebecca  Sophia.    See  May,  Sophie,  pseud. 

Clarke,  W.  J.  J537-8i  C53 

A.  B.  C.  of  electrical  experiments;  a  practical  elementary  book  es- 
pecially adapted  to  beginners  &  students.  1902.  Excelsior  Pub.  House, 
$1.00. 

Tells  how  to  construct  simple  types  of  batteries,  electromagnets,  wireless  telegraph 
instruments,  dynamos,  motors  and  static  machines. 

Clemens,  Samuel  Langhorne.    See  Twain,  Mark,  pseu4. 

Clement,  Mrs  Clara  (Erskine),  afterward  Afr.y  Waters.  J755  C56 

Angels  in  art.    1898.    Page,  $1.50.     (Art  lovers'  series.) 
Legends  of  angels,  illustrated  with  34  plates  reproducing  famous  pictures  from  Fra 

Angelico  to  Bouguereau. 

Clement,  Mrs  Clara  (Erskine),  afterward  Mrs  Waters.  J755  C56S 

Saints  in  art.     1899.     Page,  $1.50.     (Art  lovers'  series.) 
Contents:     Concerning  the  representations  of  saints  in  art. — The  evangelists. — ^The 

apostles. — The  Fathers  of  the  church. — Patron  saints. — The  virgin   patronesses  and  the 

great  virgins  of  the  Latin  church. — Other  saints  important  to  art. 
Beautifully  illustrated  with  33  reproductions  of  great  paintings. 

Clement,  Mrs  Clara  (Erskine),  afterward  Mrs  Waters.  qJ75o  C56 

*Stories  of  art  and  artists.  1887.  Houghton,  $4.00. 
Contains  81  fine  pictures  of  famous  paintings  and  sculptures  from  the  days  of  the 
ancient  Greeks  to  modern  times.  Among  others  are,  the  Quoit-thrower,  the  Venus  of 
Milo,  the  Laocoon,  the  Farnese  bull,  the  Last  supper  by  Da  Vinci,  the  statue  of  Moses 
by  Michael  Angelo,  the  Sistine  Madonna  by  Raphael,  Beatrice  Cenci  by  Guido  Reni,  St. 
George  and  the  dragon  by  Diirer,  the  Blue  boy  by  Gainsborough,  one  of  Landseer's 
lions.    Also  gives  stories  about  the  original  marbles  or  paintings  and  their  artists. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


6o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Clodd,  Edward.  J571  C61 

Childhood  of  the  world.    Ed. 12.     1904.     Paul,  3s. 

A  simple  account  of  man  in  early  times. 

Partial  contents:  Man's  first  tools. — Fire. — Cooking  and  pottery. — Use  of  metals. 
—  Dwellings. —  Writing.  —  Language.  —  Counting.  —  Belief  in  magic  and  witchcraft.  — 
Myths. — Nature  worship. 

Clodd,  Edward.  J411  C61 

Story  of  the  alphabet.      1906.     Appleton,  $.35.      (Library  of  useful 

stories.) 

Tells  about  the  beginnings  of  the  alphabet,  picture  and  cuneiform  writing,  Egyptian 

hieroglyphics,  runes  and  ogams. 

Coates,  Henry  Troth,  ccnnp.  J821.08  C62C 

Children's  book  of  poetry;  selected  from  the  best  and  most  popular 
writers.     1872.    Winston,  $1.50. 

Treasure-trove  of  the  children's  favorite  story-poems.  Arranged  under  such  head- 
ings as  Baby-days. — Play-days. — Lessons  of  life. — Animals  and  birds. — Trees  and  flow- 
ers.— Nature. — Christmas  and  New  year. — Old  tales  and  ballads. — Famous  poems  for 
older  children. 

Coburn,  Claire  Martha.  J9I4-85  C63 

Our  little  Swedish  cousin.    1906.    Page,  $.60. 

Some  Stockholm  children  take  part  in  a  skating  carnival,  a  midsummer  eve  festival, 
a  name-day  party  and  in  the  preparations  and  festivities  of  Christmas,  visit  their  grand- 
mother in  the  country,  take  a  trip  through  the  Gota  canal  and  spend  a  day  in  the  famous 
park,  Skansen,  near  Stockholm. 

Cochrane,  Charles  Henry.  J604  C64 

Wonders  of  modern  mechanism.     Ed.4.     1904.     Lippincott,  $1.50. 
Resume  of  recent  progress  in  mechanical,  physical  and  engineering  science.     Inter- 
esting  articles   on   the   most   important   inventions   of   recent   years.      Describes   modem 
"sky-scraper"  office  buildings,  horseless  carriages,  the  conveyance  of  electric  power  from 
Niagara,  etc. 

Cochrane,  Robert,  ed.  jC645f 

Four  hundred  animal  stories.     Lippincott,  $1.25. 

Anecdotes  of  animal  life,  illustrating  the  speaking  powers  of  parrots,  the  usefulness 
and  cleverness  of  many  dogs,  horses  and  elephants,  together  with  hairbreadth  escapes 
from  lions,  tigers,  bears  and  snakes. 

Cody,  Sherwin.  J928  C65 

Four  American  poets.     1899.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 
Short  accounts  of  Bryant,  Longfellow,  Whittier  and  Holmes. 

Cody,  Sherwin.  J928  C65f 

Four  famous  American  writers.    1899.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.45. 
Washington  Irving,  Edgar  Allan  Poe,  James  Russell  Lowell,  Bayard  Taylor. 

Coe,  Fanny  E.  J914  C65 

Modern  Europe.     1898.     Silver,  $.60.     (The  world  and  its  people.) 
Travel  in  European  lands. 
Partial  contents:     Where  the  shamrock  grows. — Land  of  Hans  Christian  Andersen. 

— Land  of  the  wooden  shoe. — What  the  Danube  sees. — The  treasure-house  of  Europe. — 

Free  from  the  Turkish  yoke. — The  land  of  the  czar. 

Coe,  Fanny  E.  J917  C6s 

Our  American  neighbors.     1898.     Silver,  $.57.     (The  world  and  its 

people.) 

Interesting  descriptions  of  Canada,  Mexico,  Central  and  South  America. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  6i 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  '  J92  L715C 

Abraham  Lincoln.     1893.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Life  of  the  martyred  president  from  his  early  years  to  his  death,  with  many  pic- 
tures.    The  author  was  personally  acquainted  with  President  Lincoln. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-3  C66 

Boys  of  '76.     1876.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Tells  of  the  brave  deeds,  the  sufferings  and  contests,  the  victories  and  defeats,  the 
patriotism  and  self-denial  of  the  men  who  won  our  American  independence. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-7  C66b2 

Boys  of  '61;  or.  Four  years  of  fighting;  personal  observation  with 
the  army  and  navy  from  the  first  battle  of  Bull  Run  to  the  fall  of  Rich- 
mond.    1898.     Estes,  $2.00. 

Soldier's  life  during  the  Civil  war;  in  the  hospital,  on  the  march,  and  in  the  hour 
of  battle.     Originally  letters  of  a  war  correspondent. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973  C66 

Building  the  nation;  events  in  the  history  of  the  United  States  from 
the  Revolution  to  the  war  between  the  states  [1783-1860].  1882.  Harper, 
$2.00. 

About  the  building  of  the  first  steamboat,  the  war  with  the  Barbary  pirates.  Perry's 
victory  on  Lake  Erie,  the  gold  excitement  in  California,  the  struggle  between  the  free 
state  and  slave  state  men  in  Kansas,  and  other  events  in  the  history  of  the  United  States. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-7  C66d 

Drum-beat  of  the  nation;  the  first  period  of  the  War  of  the  re- 
bellion [1861]  to  1862.     1888.     Harper,  $2.00. 

From  the  bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter  to  the  emancipation  proclamation. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-7  C66fo 

Following  the  flag.    1865.    Estes,  $1.25. 

The  operations  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  while  commanded  by  McClellan. 
Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-7  C66f 

Freedom  triumphant;  the  fourth  period  of  the  War  of  the  rebellion, 
1864  to  close.    1891.    Harper,  $2.00. 

About  the  march  of  the  Army  of  the  West  from  Atlanta  to  the  sea,  the  last  battles 
of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  and  the  fall  of  Richmond. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-7  C66 

Marching  to  victory;  the  second  period  of  the  War  of  the  rebellion 
[1862]  to  1863.     1888.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Tells  of  the  siege  of  Vicksburg,  and  of  the  victories  of  Gettysburg,  Lookout  moun- 
tain. Missionary  Ridge  and  of  other  battles. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-7  C66m 

My  days  and  nights  on  the  battle-field.     1887.     Estes,  $1.25. 
The  author's  own  experiences  at  the  battle  of  Bull  Run,  the  naval  fight  at  Memphis, 

the  battle  of  Pittsburg  Landing  and  the  capture  of  Forts  Henry  and  Donelson. 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  J973-7  C66r 

Redeeming  the  Republic;  the  third  period  of  the  War  of  the  re- 
bellion, 1864.     1889.    Harper,  $2.00. 

"On  no  European  battle-field  was  there  ever  a  loftier  exhibition  of  bravery  and 
valor — exhibited  by  Union  and  Confederate  soldiers  alike — than  at  the  Wilderness, 
Spottsylvania,  Cold  Harbor,  Petersburg,  Resaca,  Kenesaw,  Marietta  and  Atlanta." 
Preface. 

The  four  volumes — "Drum-beat  of  the  nation,"  "Marching  to  victory,"  "Redeem- 
ing the  Republic,"  "Freedom  triumphant" — read  in  this  order,  form  a  connected  history 
of  the  Civil  war. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


62  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Coffin,  Charles  Carleton.  JC662W 

Winning  his  way.     Estes,  $1.25. 

How  a  plucky  boy  not  only  won  his  way  through  poverty  and  trials,  but  did  brave 
deeds  as  a  soldier  in  the  Union  army. 

Coleridge,  Samuel  Taylor.  J821  C68 

*The  rime  of  the  ancient  mariner,  and  Christabel.     Putnam,  $.75. 
"  'God  save  thee,  ancient  Mariner  1 

From  the  fiends,  that  plague  thee  thus! — 
Why  look'st  thou  so?' — 'With  my  cross-bow 
I  shot  the  Albatross.'  " 

From  The  rime  of  the  ancient  mariner. 

Collodi,  C.  pseud.    See  Lorenzini,  Carlo. 

Colonial  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.     Century,  $.65.  JC722 

Stage-coaches,  pirates,  Indian  runners  and  fur-trappers  give  a  flavor  of  romance 
and  adventure  to  these  tales. 

Contents:  Ma-ta-oka  of  Pow-ha-tan. — How  the  Pilgrims  came  to  Plymouth. — Little 
Susan  Boudinot. — The  first  Christmas  tree  in  New  England. — The  fight  for  a  language. 
— Old  Dutch  times  in  New  York. — An  early  American  rebellion. — My  grandmother's 
grandmother's  Christmas  candle. — Little  Puritans. — A  new  leaf  from  Washington's  boy 
life. — ^The  stamp-act  box. — Our  colonial  coins. 

Comfort,  Elizabeth  Maxwell.  JC733I 

Little  heroine  of  Poverty  Flat;  a  true  story.     Whittaker,  $.50. 

How  a  plucky  Kocky  mountain  girl  rescued  the  miners  of  the  "Silver  Heart." 

Compton,  Margaret.  J398  C73 

Snow  Bird  and  the   water  tiger,  and  other  American   Indian   tales. 

1895.     Dodd,  $1.50. 

Some  of  the  other  tales  are,  The  coyote  or  prairie  wolf. — How  Mad  Buffalo  fought 

the  thunder-bird. — The  bended  rocks. — White  Hawk,  the  Lazy. — The  magic  feather. — 

The  adventures  of  Living  Statue. — Turtle-dove,  Sage-cock  and  the  witch. — White  Cloud's 

visit  to  the  Sun-prince. 

Comstock,  Mrs  Anna  (Botsford).  J595-7  C738 

Ways  of  the  six-footed.     1903.     Ginn,  $.65. 

Insect  stories  with  delightful  illustrations  from  nature. 

Contents:  Pipers  and  minnesingers. — A  little  nomad. — A  sheep  in  wolf's  clothing. 
— The  perfect  socialism. — Two  mother  masons. — The  story  we  love  best. — A  dweller  in 
tents. — A  tactful  mother. — ^A  seine  maker. — Hermit  and  troubadour. 

Comstock,  John  Henry.  J595-7  C73 

Insect  life;  an  introduction  to  nature-study.    1902.    Appleton,  $1.75. 
Guide  to  a  knowledge  of  insects  through  study  of  insects  themselves.     Clear  and 
scientific.     Directions  for  collecting  and  preserving  specimens  and  many  colored  illus- 
trations. 

Comstock,  John  Henry,  &  Comstock,  Mrs  Anna  J595-7  C73m 

(Botsford). 
Manual  for  the  study  of  insects.     1901.     Comstock,  $3.75. 

A  general  work  on  entomology,  with  analytical  keys  to  the  orders  and  families  of 
insects.  Describes  the  common  species  and  tells  of  their  lives  and  transformations. 
Very  fully  illustrated.     Valuable  to  the  young  collector. 

Cook,  Agnes  Spofford.  J883  H750C 

Story  of  Ulysses  for  boys  and  girls,  adapted  from  the  Odyssey  of 
Homer.     1899.    Public  School  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Stories  of  the  lotus-eaters,  Polyphemus  the  giant,  the  man-eaters  and  Circe  the 
enchantress. 

For  very  little  people. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  63 

Cooke,  Flora  J.  J398  C77 

Nature  myths  and  stories  for  little  children.     1895.     Flanagan,  $.35. 

Partial  contents:  How  the  chipmunk  got  the  stripes  on  its  back. — How  the  robin's 
breast  became  red. — Swan  maidens. — King  Solomon  and  the  bee. — Iris'  bridge. — The 
story  of  the  pudding  stone. — Philemon  and  Baucis. — The  secret  of  fire. 

Cooke,  John  Esten.  J975-5  C77 

Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion.    1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Incidents  in  the  annals  of  the  "Old  Dominion."  Some  of  the  titles  are,  Adventures 
of  Capt.  John  Smith.  —  The  great  rebellion  in  \'irginia.  —  The  knights  of  the  Golden 
Horseshoe. — Washington  in  the  wilderness. — Braddock  and  his  sash. — Point  Pleasant 
and  the  death  of  Cornstalk. — Lord  Dunmore  and  the  gunpowder. — Morgan,  the  "Thunder- 
bolt of  the  Revolution." 

Coolidge,  Susan,  {pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jC783b 

Barberry  bush,  and  other  stories.    Little,  $1.25. 

Nine  stories  for  girls. 

Other  stories:  The  lady  in  white  satin. — Angels  unawares. — In  the  cathedral. — The 
engineer's  story. — A  quiet  girl. — What  the  pudding  brought. — A  chance  word. — Nika. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  JC783C 

Clover.    Little,  $1.25. 

Fourth  in  the  "Katy  did"  series,  in  which  Clover  and  Phil  Carr  go  to  Colorado 
and  spend  a  winter  in  that  wonderful  land  of  gorges  and  caiions  and  rainbow-colored 
rocks. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jC783cr 

Cross  Patch,  and  other  stories.     Little,  $1.25. 

Other  stories:  Little  Tommy  Tucker. — -"Hark!  Hark!" — Miss  Jane. — The  old  woman 
who  lived  in  the  shoe. — Simple  Simon. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  JC783CU 

Curly  locks,  and  Goosey,  goosey  gander.    Little,  $.50. 

Two  short  stories  for  little  girls. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  JC783e 

Eyebright.     Little,  $1.25. 
Adventures  of  a  little  girl  on  a  lonely  island. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  JC783g 

Guernsey  Lily;  or.  How  the  feud  was  healed.     Little,  $1.25. 

How  the  "Guernsey  Lily"  helped  to  heal  a  family  feud. 

Coolidge,  Susan,   (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  307831 

In  the  High  Valley;  the  last  of  the  Katy  did  series.    Little,  $1.25. 

About  an  English  girl  who  left  her  Devonshire  home  by  the  sea  and  came  to  live 
with  her  brother  in  the  "High  Valley"  among  the  Colorado  mountains.  All  the  members 
of  the  Carr  family  are  in  the  story. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  JC783J 

Just  sixteen.     Little,  $1.25. 

Just  16  stories.  A  few  of  them  are.  The  Do  Something  Society. — Who  ate  the 
queen's  luncheon? — The  shipwrecked  cologne-bottle. — Two  girls,  two  parties. — Etelka's 
choice. — The  sorrows  of  Felicia. — Imprisoned. — A  child  of  the  sea  folk. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  JC783I 

Little  country  girl.    Little,  $1.25. 
Good  times  at  Newport. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


64  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jCySam 

Mischief's  Thanksgiving,  and  other  stories.    Little,  $1.25. 

Other  stones:  Little  Roger's  night  in  the  church. — The  world  within  the  wall. — -How 
the  umbrella  ran  away  with  Ellie. — Nanny's  substitute. — On  top  of  the  ark. — Ricket's 
valentine. — Christie. 

Contains  also  sketches  of  Fredrika  Bremer,  Jenny  Lind  and  other  women  of  the 
North. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jCySsne 

New-year's  bargain.     Little,  $1.25. 

Each  of  the  12  months  tells  the  children  a  story.  There  are  fairy  stories,  a  bear 
story    and  stories  about  little  girls. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jCySsni 

Nine  little  goslings.     Little,  $1.25. 

Contents:  Curly  locks. — Goosey,  goosey  gander. — Little  Bo-peep. — Mistress  Mary. 
— Lady  bird.- — One,  two,  buckle  my  shoe. — Ride  a  cock-horse.-^-Lady  Queen  Anne. — Up, 
up,  up,  and  down,  down,  down-y. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jCySsn 

Not  quite  eighteen.     Little,  $1.25. 

Sixteen  stories.  Some  of  them  are.  How  Bunny  brought  good  luck. — Three  little 
candles. — The  prize  girl  of  the  harnessing  class. — Two  pairs  of  eyes. — Pink  and  scarlet. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jCySsr 

Round  dozen.     Little,  $1.25. 

Thirteen  stories.  Some  of  them  are.  Little  Karen  and  her  baby. — Helen's  Thanks- 
giving.— The  secret  door. — Blue  and  pink. — Toinette  and  the  elves. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jCySswha 

What  Katy  did.     Little,  $1.25. 

"Katy  planned  to  do  some  wonderful  things  and  in  the  end  did  none  of  them,  but 
something  quite  different, — something  she  did  not  like  at  all  at  first,  but  which  on  the 
whole  was  a  great  deal  better  than  any  of  the  doings  she  had  dreamed  about." 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  JC783W 

What.  Katy  did  at  school.    Little,  $1.25. 

Boarding-school  life,  with  its  secret  societies,  Christmas  boxes,  and  other  good  times. 
Second  volume  of  the  "Katy  did"  series. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  (pseud,  of  Sarah  Chauncey  Woolsey).  jCySswh 

What  Katy  did  next.     Little,  $1.25. 

How  Katy  Carr  went  to  Europe.     Third  in  the  "Katy  did"  series. 

Coonley,  Mrs  Lydia  (Avery),  aftenvard  Mrs  Ward.  J784.8  C78 

Singing  verses  for  children,  words  by  L.  A.  Coonley,  music  by  Elea- 
nor Smith  and  others.     1897.     Macmillan,  $1.00. 

Verses  about  the  sunshine,  the  baby  moon,  the  little  stars,  pussy-willows,  etc. 
Illustrated  in  color. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jC787a 

Afloat  and  ashore.    Mohawk  ed.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

A  sra  tale.  There  are  capture  and  recapture,  shipwreck,  a  desert  island,  fights  with 
the  savages  of  the  Pacific  and  other  adventures.  The  story  is  continued  in  "Mile* 
Wallingford." 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jC787d 

*Deerslayer.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25.     (Leatherstocking  tales.) 
Tale  of  warfare  in  New  York  between  the   white  settlers  and   the  crafty   Iroquois. 
Hawkeye,  the  frontier  scout,  is  the  hero. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  65 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  JC787I 

*Last  of  the   Mohicans.     Mohawk  ed.      Putnam,  $1.25.      (Leather- 
stocking  tales.) 

Massacre  at  Fort  William  Henry  during  the  French  and  Indian  war,  and  the  adven- 
tures of  an  English  officer  while  trying  to  rescue  two  young  girls  captured  by  Indians. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore. 
*Leatherstocking  tales. 

Deerslayer jCjSjd 

Last  of  the  Mohicans JC787I 

Pathfinder jC787pa 

Pioneers JC787P 

Prairie jC787pr 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jC787mi 

Miles  Wallingford.     Mohawk  ed.    Putnam,  $1.25. 
Sequel  to  "Afloat  and  ashore." 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jC787pa 

*Pathfinder.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25.     (Leatherstocking  tales.) 

Third  in  the  "Leatherstocking"  series.     Adventures  in   the  forest.     Hawkeye  reap- 
pears in  the  war  of  '56  in  company  with  his  Mohican  friend. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jC787pi 

*Pilot.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Story  of  a  secret  expedition  to  the  English  coast.     Founded  on  the  daring  exploits  of 
Paul  Jones. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  JC787P 

*Pioneers.  Mohawk  ed.  Putnam,  $1.25.  (Leatherstocking  tales.) 
Story   of   pioneer   life    on   the   banks   of   Lake    Otsego.      Fourth    in   the    series   of 

"Leatherstocking  tales." 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jC787pr 

*Prairie.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25.     (Leatherstocking  tales.) 
This  book  closes  the  career  of  Hawkeye,  or  Leatherstocking.     Driven  west  by  the 

inroads  of  civilization,  he  has  ceased  to  be  the  hunter  and  the  warrior  and  has  become 

a  trapper  on  the  upper  Missouri. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  •  jC787r 

Red  Rover.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Tale  of  adventure  on  the  sea  at  the  time  of  the  French  and  Indian  war. 
Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  JC787S 

Sea  lions.    Mohawk  ed.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

Story  of  two  rival  American  schooners,  each  bearing  the  name  of  "The  Sea  Lion" 
and  sailing  on  a  voyage  of  daring  adventure  towards  the  southern  pole. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  JC787SP 

*Spy.    Mohawk  ed.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

The  hero,  the  spy,  is  a  cool,  shrewd,  fearless  man,  who  is  employed  by  Gen.  Wash- 
ington in  service  which  involves  great  personal  hazard  and  little  glory. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jC787t 

Two  admirals.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Exploits  of  two  English  naval  officers  off  the  coast  of  Devonshire  in  the  time  of 
the  Young  Pretender. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  JC787W 

Water-witch.    Mohawk  ed.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

Narrates  the  attempt  of  a  king's   officer  to   capture   the   Water-witch,   a  smuggling 
*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


66  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


brigantine,  and  her  master  the  notorious  "Skimmer  of  the  seas."    The  scene  of  the  story 
is  the  harbor  of  New  York  and  the  near-by  waters. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jCySjwe 

Wept  of  Wish-ton-vvish.    Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25. 
An  Indian  attack  on  a  family  of  Puritan  settlers  in  Connecticut;  the  disappearance 

of  the  little  daughter,  "the  Wept  of  Wish-ton-wish,"  and  King  Philip's  war  are  the  chief 

events  of  the  story. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jCySjwi 

Wing-and-wing.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

The  hero  is  one  Raoul  Yvard,  the  daring  commander  of  a  French  privateer  maneu- 
vering in  Mediterranean  waters. 

Cooper,  James  Fenimore.  jCySywy 

Wyandotte.     Mohawk  ed.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Story  of  the  frontier  in  the  time  of  the  Revolution  and  of  the  Indian  attack  on  the 
"Hutted  Knoll." 

Cooper,  Samuel  Williams.  jC789t 

Think  and  thank;  a  tale.    Jewish  Publication  Soc.  of  America,  $.50. 

The  troubles  of  some  Jewish  boys  at  school  and  how,  through  pluck  and  honesty, 
they  make  friends  and  win  success. 

Corbet,  Mrs  Katharine,  &  Corbet,  Sybil.  jCSiia 

Animal  land  where  there  are  no  people.    Button,  $1.00. 
Pictures  of  the   Melly,  the  Booba,   the   Dopple,   the  Jimatite,   the  Joox   and   other 

strange  creatures  that  live  in  "animal  land  where  there  are  no  people." 

Cornish,  Charles  John.  J59i-5  C82a 

Animals  at  work  and  play;  their  activities  and  emotions.  1904. 
Seeley,  6s. 

Partial  contents:  Animals'  beds. — Animals'  toilettes. — .\nimals  in  society. — Animal 
etiquette. — Military  tactics  of  animals. — Animal  courage. — The  animal  sense  of  humour. 
— Animals  at  play. — Recent  rat  lore. — Homes  for  wild  birds. 

Cornish,  Charles  John,  ed.  qJSQo  C82 

Living  animals  of  the  world;  a  popular  natural  history.    24  pts.  in  2v. 
[1902.]     Hutchinson. 
V.I.     Mammals. 

V.2.  Birds. — Reptiles  and  amphibians. — Fishes. — Jointed  animals. — Shell-fish,  lamp- 
shells,  sea-urchins,  star-fishes,  moss-animals,  worms,  corals,  jelly-fishes  and  sponges. 

Cornman,  Oliver  Perry,  &  Gerson,  Oscar.  J910  C82 

Geography  primer.     1905.     Hinds,  $.50. 

Tells  of  animals,  vegetation,  climate,  occupations  of  men,  etc.  The  Pittsburgh 
edition  has  an  introductory  chapter  on  Pittsburgh  and  the  near-by  towns.  Contains 
maps  and  many  pictures. 

Cotes,  Mrs  Everard.    Sec  Duncan,  Sara  Jeannette. 

Couch,  Arthur  Thomas  Quiller.  J822.33  Hg 

Historical  tales  from  Shakespeare.     1900.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Coriolanus. — Julius  Caesar. — King  John.- — King  Richard  II. — King  Henry 
IV.— King  Henry  V.— King  Henry  VI.— King  Richard  III. 

Couch,  x\rthur  Thomas  Quiller,  camp.  J821.08  C830 

Oxford  book  of  English  verse,  1250-1900.  1906.  Oxford  University 
Press,  IDS.  6d. 

English  ballads,  lyrics,  sonnets  and  songs.     Beautifully  printed  on  India  pa:)cr. 
*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  67 

Cox,  Sir  George  William.  J292  C85 

Tales  of  ancient  Greece.     1905.    McCIurg,  $1.00. 
Combines  "Tales  of  Greek  mythology,"  "Gods  and  heroes"  and  "Tales  of  Thebes 

and  Argos."     Traces  each  story  to  its  earliest  known  form. 

Cox,  Palmer.  qjCSsaa 

Another  Brownie  book.    Century,  $1.50. 
Cox,  Palmer.  qjCSssba 

Brownies  abroad.    Century,  $1.50. 
Cox,  Palmer.  qjCSssbro 

Brownies  around  the  world.    Century,  $1.50. 
Cox,  Palmer.  qjCSssbr 

Erownies  at  home.     Century,  $1.50. 
Cox,  Palmer.  qjC853bp 

Brownies  in  the  Philippines.    Century,  $1.50. 
Cox,  Palmer.  qjCSssb 

Brownies,  their  book.     Century,  $1.50. 
Cox,  Palmer.  qjCSssbu 

Brownies  through  the  Union.     Century,  $1.50. 

The  "Brownies"  first  saw  the  light  in  the  pages  of  "St.  Nicholas."  Hordes  of 
grotesque  and  comical  little  elves  swarm  on  every  ]iage,  intent  on  mischief  or  merry- 
making. Rhymed  stories  accompany  the  illustrations,  but  the  pictures  are  the  inter- 
esting part. 

Craddock,  Charles  Egbert,  (pseud,  of  Mary  Noailles  Murfree).      jCSsSdo 

Down  the  ravine.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Mysterious  disappearance  of  the  grant  of  the  "gold-mine"  ravine  and  the  trouble  it 
causes;  a  story  of  boy  life  in  the  Tennessee  mountains. 

Craddock,  Charles  Egbert,  (pseud,  of  Mary  Noailles  Murfree).        jCSsSst 
Story  of  old  Fort  Loudon.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 
Pioneer  life  in  Tennessee  at  the  time  of  the  Cherokee  uprising  in  1760. 

Cragin,  Belle  S.  J595-7  C85 

Our  insect  friends  and  foes;  how  to  collect,  preserve  and  study 
them.     1899.    Putnam,  $1.75. 

Describes  the  common  insects  found  in  the  country  east  of  the  Rocky  mountains 
and  north  of  the  Gulf  states.  Scientific  names  are  given  of  such  insects  as  are  illus- 
trated and  there  is  a  list  of  popular  names  and  their  scientific  equivalents. 

Craik,  Mrs  Dinah  Maria  (Mulock).  jC863a 

*Adventures  of  a  brownie.     Harper,  $.60. 

The  mystifying  tale  of  a  house  brownie  who  lived  in  a  coal-cellar. 

Craik,  Mrs  Dinah  Maria  (Mulock).  J398  C86 

Fairy  book;  the  best  popular  stories  selected  and  rendered  anew. 
1902.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Old  English  tales,  such  as  Jack  the  Giant-killer  and  Tom  Thumb,  stories  from  Per- 
rault  and  Madame  d'Aulnoy  and  other  delightful  and  time-honored  fairy  tales. 

Craik,  Mrs  Dinah  Maria  (Mulock).  JC863J 

*John  Halifax,  gentleman.    Crowell,  $1.50. 

A  famous  story  of  English  domestic  life. 

John  Halifax  is  a  poor  lad  who  wins  success  and  the  right  to  bear  "without  abuse, 
the  grand  old  name  of  Gentleman." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


68  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Craik,  Mrs  Dinah  Maria  (Mulock).  jC863li 

*Little  lame  prince.    Harper,  $.60;  McLoughlin,  $.50. 

The  story  of  Prince  Dolor  of  Nomansland,  who  floated  out  of  Hopeless  tower  on 
the  wonderful  traveling  cloak  of  Imagination. 

Craik,  Mrs  Dinah  Maria  (Mulock).  jC863lit 

Little  Sunshine's  holiday.     Page,  $.60. 

Sunshine's  summer  outing  in  Scotland. 
Craik,  Georgiana  Marion,  afteruard  Mrs  May.  JC8632S 

So-fat  and  Mew-mew,  with  an  introduction  by  Lucy  Wheelock. 
Heath,  $.30. 

Story  of  a  household  dog  and  cat,  told  in  words  of  one  syllable. 
Cram,  William  Everett.  J599  C86 

Little  beasts  of  field  &  wood.     1901.    Small,  $1.25. 

Contents:  Little  beasts  and  how  to  find  them. — Foxes. — Weasels. — Swimmers. — 
Squirrels. 

Crane,  Walter.  J784.8  C86b 

Baby's  bouquet.     [1878.]     Warne,  3s.  6d. 

A  fresh  bunch  of  old  rhymes  and  tunes  arranged  and  decorated  by  Walter  Crane. 
Cut  and  printed  in  colors  by  Edmund  Evans.     Companion  to  "Baby's  opera." 

Partial  contents:  Polly  put  the  kettle  on. — Hot  cross  buns. — The  old  woman  of 
Norwich. — Buy  a  broom. — Lucy  Locket. — The  old  man  in  leather. — Charley  over  the 
water. — The  three  little  kittens. 

Crane,  Walter.  J784.8  C86ba 

Baby's  opera.     [1876.]     Warne,  3s.  6d. 

A  book  of  old  rhymes,  with  new  dresses  by  Walter  Crane;  engraved  and  printed 
in  colors  by  Edmund  Evans.     The  music  by  the  earliest  masters. 

Crane,  Walter.  j888  A25C 

Baby's  own  /Esop.     1887.    Warne,  3s.  6d. 

The  fables  condensed  in  rhyme,  with  portable  morals  pictorially  pointed  by  Walter 
Crane.     Engraved  and  printed  in  colors  by  Edmund  Evans. 

Crane,  Walter.  qjC867iba 

Baby's   own  alphabet.     Mathews,    is.  6d.      (Walter   Crane's   picture 

books.) 

Nursery  rhymes,  with  colored  pictures. 

Crane,  Walter.  qJ398  C867b 

*Beauty  and  the  beast  picture  book.  Lane,  $1.25.  (Walter  Crane's 
picture  books.) 

Contents:    Beauty  and  the  beast. — The  frog  prince. — The  hind  in  the  wood. 
Crane,  Walter.  qJ398  C867 

*Bluebeard's  picture  book.  Lane,  $1.25.  (Walter  Crane's  picture 
books.)  . 

Contents:     Bluebeard. — The  sleeping  beauty. — Baby's  own  alphabet. 
Crane,  Walter.  qJ398  C867C 

*Cinderella's  picture  book.  Lane,  $1.25.  (Walter  Crane's  picture 
books.) 

Contents:     Cinderella. — Puss  in  boots. — Valentine  &  Orson. 
Crane,  Walter.  qjC867ig 

*Goody  Two  Shoes  picture  book.  Lane,  $1.25.  (Walter  Crane's  pic- 
ture books.) 

Contents:    Goody  Two  Shoes. — Aladdin. — The  yellow  dwarf. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


I 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  69 

Crane,  Walter.  qJ398  C867m 

*Mother  Hubbard,  her  picture  book.     Lane,  $1.25.     (Walter  Crane's 

picture  books.) 

Contents:    Mother  Hubbard. — The  three  bears. — The  absurd  A.  B.  C. 

Crane,  Walter.  qJ398  CSSyr 

*Red  Riding  Hood's  picture  book.     Lane,  $1.25.     (Walter  Crane's 

picture  books.) 

Contents:    Little  Red  Riding  Hood. — ^Jack  and  the  beanstalk. — The  forty  thieves. 

Crane,  Walter.  qjCSGyit 

*This  little  pig,  his  picture  book.  Lane,  $1.25.  (Walter  Crane's  pic- 
ture books.) 

Contents:    This  little  pig. — The  fairy  ship. — King  'Luckieboy. 

These  picture  books  are  also  published  in  21  parts  in  paper  covers  at  $.25  each. 

Cravens,  Frances.  J92  Lyiscr 

Story  of  Lincoln,  for  children.    1900.    Public  School  Pub.  Co.,  $.35. 

Very  simply  and  briefly  told. 
Creighton,  Mrs  Louise  Hume  (von  Glehn).  J940  C87 

Heroes  of  European  history.     1906.     Longmans,  $.50. 

Chapters  on  The  greatness  of  Athens. — Rome's  great  rival. — Saladin  and  the  crusades. 
— Russia  and  the  Tartar  invasion.- — The  Hundred  years'  war  and  Jeanne  Dare. — Henry 
IV  of  France. — Frederick  the  Great,  king  of  Prussia. — Victor  Emmanuel. — Bismarck  and 
German  unity. 

Creighton,  Mrj  Louise  Hume  (von  Glehn).  J942  C8761 

Stories  from  English  history.  1889.  Longmans,  $1.25. 
Legends  and  stories  from  old  chronicles,  and  tales  of  great  men  and  notable  events 
in  England's  history.  Among  them,  The  legend  of  the  preservation  of  Beverley. — 
Hereward.- — The  siege  of  Mount  St.  Michael. — King  Richard's  escape  from  the  Turks. — 
A  Scottish  raid. — The  fight  of  the  Revenge. — The  gunpowder  plot. — The  massacre  of 
Glencoe. — The  chevalier  Charles  Edward. — The  siege  of  Lucknow. 

Cresv/ick,  Paul.  J398  C88 

Robin  Hood  and  his  adventures.     Button,  $2.50. 

How  Robin  Fitzooth  became  the  outlaw  Robin  Hood  and  how  he  outwitted  the 
sheriff  of  Nottingham.     Illustrations  in  black  and  white  and  in  color. 

Crompton,  Frances  E.  jC89ig 

Gentle  heritage.    Button,  $.75. 

About  five  children  who  "imagined  things"  and  of  how  they  sought  and  found  the 
"bogy." 

Crompton,  Frances  E.  jCSgim 

Master  Bartlemy;  or.  The  thankful  heart.     Button,  $.75. 
How  the  "House  of  the  Thankful  Heart"  came  to  be  re-endowed  for  the  service  of 

God's  poor  forever. 

Cross,  Mrs  Mary  Ann  (Evans).    See  Eliot,  George,  pseud. 

Crothers,  Samuel  McChord.  jC895m 

Miss  Muffet's  Christmas  party.    Houghton,  $1.00. 

Some  of  the  guests  of  the  Christmas  party  are  Alice  and  the  Cheshire  cat,  little 
Bo-peep,  Aladdin,  Sindbad  the  sailor,  Uncle  Remus  and  the  "Little  boy." 

Cruikshank,  George,  ed.  J398  C89 

*Cruikshank  fairy-book.     1897.    Putnam,  $2.00. 

Four  old-fashioned  fairy  tales:  Puss  in  boots. — Jack  and  the  bean-stalk. — Hop-o'- 
my-thumb. — Cinderella,  retold  and  illustrated  by  the  great  English  artist,  George  Cruik- 
shank. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


70  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Gumming,  William  Gordon.  J799  C91 

Wild  men  and  wild  beasts;  or,  Scenes  in  camp  and  jungle.  1903. 
Scribner,  $.75. 

Hunting  adventures  in  India. 

"Suddenly,  a  man  on  a  tree  cried  out  that  the  tiger  was  coming  back,  and,  on  look- 
ing up,  I  saw  him  coming  towards  us  at  a  sharp  trot.  On  reaching  the  nullah,  he  crossed 
it,  and  slowly  ascending  the  hill,  stood  immediately  below  our  tree.  With  a  breech- 
loading  rifle  I  might  have  shot  him  ten  times  over,  and  possibly,  as  he  was  coming  on, 
I  might  have  reloaded  that  which  I  had,  but  I  knew  that  any  movement  on  our  part 
would  probably  make  him  charge,  and  we  were  too  near  the  ground  to  make  such  a 
contingency  desirable."    From  the  description  of  a  tiger  hunt. 

Custer,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Bacon).  J92  C944cb 

"Boots  and  saddles;"  or,  Life  in  Dakota  with  Gen.  Custer.     1902. 

Harper,  $1.50. 

Story  of  army  life,  describing  many  fights  with  the  Indians  and  ending  with  that 

last  tragic  battle  of  the  9th  cavalry  with  the  Sioux. 

Custer,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Bacon).  J92  C944CU 

Boy  general;  ed.  by  M.  E.  Burt.     1901.    Scribner,  $.60. 
The  life  of  Maj.-gen.  George  Armstrong  Custer,  adapted  from  Mrs  Custer's  "Tent- 
ing on  the  plains,"  "Following  the  guidon"  and  "Boots  and  saddles."      It  describes  the 
perilous  adventures,  the  courage  and  the  sacrifices  of  the  daring  troopers  of  the  plains. 

Custer,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Bacon).  J92  C944cf 

Following  the  guidon.     1904.    Harper,  $1.50. 

Experiences  of  army  life  on  the  plains. 
Custer,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Bacon).  J92  C944Ct 

Tenting  on  the  plains.     1895.    Harper,  $1.50. 

Garrison  and  camp  life  with  Gen.  Custer  in  Texas  and  Kansas. 
Cutter,  Mrs  Sarah  J.  comp.  J793  C95 

Conundrums,  riddles,  puzzles  and  games.     1896.     Paul,  $.40. 

Gives  more  than  i,ooo  conundrums,  besides  telling  about  April  first  games,  Hallow- 
e'en parties,  a  Thanksgiving-day  frolic,  a  penny  entertainment  and  other  possible  good 
times. 

Cyr,  Ellen  M.  J372.4  C98 

Advanced  first  reader.     1902.     Ginn,  $.25.     (Art  series.) 

Illustrated  with  pictures  of  famous  paintings. 
Dana,  Richard  Henry.  J910.4  D19 

*Two  years  before  the  mast.     1868.    Houghton,  $1.00. 

Describes  two  years  spent  as  a  common  sailor  before  the  mast,  in  the  American 
merchant  service. 

Dana,  Mrs  William  Starr,  afterzvard  Mrs  Parsons.  J580.4  Di9a 

According  to  season.     1902.     Scribner,  $1.75. 

Talks  about  the  flowers  in  the  order  of  their  appearance  in  the  woods  and  fields. 
Illustrated. 

Dana,  Mrs  William  Starr,  afterward  Mrs  Parsons.  J580  D19 

How  to  know  the  wild  flowers.     1898.     Scribner,  $2.00. 
Arranging  the  flowers  according  to  color,  Mrs  Dana  gives  brief,  interesting  descrip- 
tions of  over  400  varieties  that  will  enable  a  boy  or  girl  to  recognize  readily  the  wild 
flowers.     Romantic  legends  and  anecdotes  about  flowers  are  also  given. 

Dana,  Mrs  William  Starr,  afterzvard  Mrs  Parsons.  J581  Digp 

Plants  and  their  children.     1896.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.65. 
A  series  of  easy  readings  on  fruits  and  seeds,  roots  and  stems,  buds,  leaves  and 

flowers. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


I 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  71 

Daniels,  Frank  T.  J744.2  D22 

Text-book  of  free-hand  lettering.     1895.     Heath,  $.75. 

Preliminary  exercises,  forms  of  letters,  spacing,  inking,  etc.     With  12  plates. 
Darton,  F.  J.  Harvey.  J821  C4it 

*Tales  of  the  Canterbury  pilgrims  retold  from  Chaucer  &  others, 
with  introduction  by  F.  J.  Furnivall.     [1904.]     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Tales  told  by  a  party  of  pilgrims  who  set  out  together  for  Canterbury  from  the 
Tabard  inn  in  Southwark.  Among  the  stories  are.  Faithful  Constance. — Patient  Griselda. 
— The  story  of  Cambuscan  Bold. — The  rocks  removed. — How  crows  became  black. — • 
Virginia. 

Illustrated  by  Hugh  Thomson. 

Dartcn,  F.  J.  Harvey.  J3q8  D26 

*Wonder  book  of  old  romance;  illustrated  by  A.  G.  Walker.  [1907.] 
Stokes,  $1.50. 

Tales  of  fair  ladies  and  distressed  damsels  and  of  knights  who  fight  dragons  and 
rescue  the   unfortunate.      Delightful   pictures. 

Contents:  William  and  the  werewolf. — King  Robert  of  Sicily. — Sir  Cleges  and  the 
cherries. —  Sir  Gawain  and  tlie  Green  Knight. — The  fair  unknown. — King  Horn. — The 
seven  wise  masters. — Sir  Degore  and  the  broken  sword. — Guy  of  Warwick. — The  ash 
and  the  hazel. — Floris  and  Blanchefleur. — Amys  and  Amylion. — Havelok  the   Dane. 

Darwin,  Charles.  J570.91  D26 

What  Mr  Darwin  saw  in  his  voyage  round  the  world  in  the  ship 

Beagle.     Harper,  $3.00. 

Wonderful  little  animals  which  can  build  islands,  birds  that  catch  fish,  crabs  that 

open  cocoanuts,  trees  that  have  been  turned  into  stone  statues — these  are  but  a  few  of 

the  strange  sights  seen  by  Mr  Darwin  in  his  voyage  around  the  world. 

Daskam,  Josephine  Dodge,  afterward  Mrs  Bacon.  jD273si 

Sister's  vocation,  and  other  girls'  stories.    Scribner,  $1.25. 
The  first  story  tells  how  "Sister"  took  care  of  two  little  boys.     The  other  stories 
are,  A  college  girl. — A  taste  of  Bohemia. — Her  stepmother. — A  singer's  story. — A  fair 
exchange. — Her  father's  daughter. — A  country  cousin. — The  flesh-pots  of  Egypt. 

Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  Pittsburgh  J974.886  D28 

chapter. 

Fort  Duquesne  and  Fort  Pitt.     1902. 

Of  interest  to  all  Pittsburghers.  A  brief  account  of  the  building  of  Fort  Duquesne 
and  Fort  Pitt  and  the  historical  events  connected  with  them.  Compiled  in  the  main  from 
Parkman's  histories,  Hildreth's  "Pioneer  history"  and  others.  Contains  also  a  chapter 
on  the  historical  significance  of  the  names  of  Pittsburgh  streets. 

Published  originally  in  Pittsburgh  by  Eichbaum  and  now  obtainable  through  mem- 
bers of  the  Pittsburgh  chapter  of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution. 

D'Aulnoy,  Marie  Catherine  Jumelle  de  Berneville,  comtesse.    See  Aulnoy, 

Marie  Catherine  Jumelle  de  Berneville,  comtesse  d'. 
Davis,  Anna  Chase.  J973  D31 

Stories  of  the  United  States.     1896.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

For  the  youngest  readers.     With  illustrations. 
Davis,  Mrs  Mollie  Evelyn  (Moore).  J976.4  D32 

Under  six  flags;  the  story  of  Texas.     1898.     Ginn,  $.50. 

"The  history  of  Texas  is  far  more  than  "  romantic  legend.  It  is  a  record  of  bold 
conceptions  and  bolder  deeds;  the  story  of  the  discoverer  penetrating  unknown  wilder- 
nesses; of  the  pioneer  matching  his  strength  againa^  the  savage;  of  the  colonist  struggling 
for  his  freedom  and  his  rights."    Preface. 

Davis,  Richard  Harding.  JD323g 

Gallegher,  and  other  stories.     Scribner,  $i.og. 

The  first  story  relates  the  surprising  adventures  of  the  office-boy  belonging  to  the 
staff  of  a  great  newspaper. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


72  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Other  stories:  A  walk  up  the  avenue. — My  disreputable  friend,  Mr  Raegan. — The 
other  woman. — The  trailer  for  room  no.8. — "There  were  ninety  and  nine." — The  cynical 
Miss  Catherwaight. — Van  Bibber  and  the  swan-boats. — Van  Bibber's  burglar. — Van  Bib- 
ber as  best  man. 

Davis,  Richard  Harding.  JD323S 

Stories  for  boys.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

Contents:  The  reporter  who  made  himself  king. — Midsummer  pirates. — Richard 
Carr's  baby. — The  great  tri-club  tennis  tournament. — The  jump  at  Corey's  slip. — The 
Van  Bibber  Baseball  Club. — The  story  of  a  jockey. 

Dawes,  Anna  Laurens.  J353  D32 

How   we   are    governed;    an    explanation    of    the    constitution    and 

government  of  the  United  States.     1896.     Ginn,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:     Powers  of  Congress. — Methods   and   customs  of  the   House   of 

representatives. — Election  of  a  president. — Duties  of  the  iiresident. — Rights  and   privileges 

of  a  citizen  of  the  United  States. — The  states. — The  territories. 

Day,  Lewis  Foreman.  J744-2  D33 

Alphabets  old  and  new,  for  the  use  of  craftsmen,  with  an  essay  on 
Art  in  the  alphabet.  1906.  Scribner,  $1.25.  (Text  books  of  ornamental 
design.) 

Contains  147  complete  alphabets  and  28  series  of  numerals.  An  introductory  chap- 
ter traces  the  historic  development  of  letter-forms.     Useful  for  lettering. 

Defoe,  Daniel.  JD378I3 

*Life  of  Robinson  Crusoe.    McLoughlin,  $1.00. 

This  edition  contains  both  the  first  and  second  parts  of  the  story. 

Strange,  surprising  adventures  of  Robinson  Crusoe,  mariner,  who  lived  for  28  years 
on  a  lonely  island. 

"If  you  should  ever  have  a  story  of  your  own  to  tell,  and  want  to  tell  it  well,  I 
advise  you  to  take  Robinson  Crusoe  for  a  model;  if  you  ever  want  to  make  a  good  record 
of  any  adventures  of  your  own  by  sea,  or  by  land,  I  advise  you  to  take  Robinson  Crusoe 
for  a  model;  and  if  you  do  you  will  not  waste  words  in  painting  sunsets,  or  in  decorating 
storms  and  sea-waves."    D.  G.  Mitchell. 

The  same.     Harper,  $1.50 JD378I 

A  fine  edition  with  attractive  illustrations  by  the  brothers  Rhead,  but  contains  only 
the  first  part  of  "Robinson  Crusoe." 

Defoe,  Daniel.  jD3781g2 

Robinson  Crusoe;  ed.  for  little  folks  by  Mary  Godolphin.  Educa- 
tional Pub.  Co.,  $.50, 

Retold  in  simple  language.     Large  print,  many  pictures. 

Delafield,  Mrs  Emily  Prime.  J793  C23a 

Alice  in  Wonderland;  a  play  compiled  from  Lewis  Carroll's  stories. 
Dodd,  $1.25. 

Compiled  from  "Alice's  adventures  in  Wonderland"  and  "Through  the  looking- 
glass."  Some  of  the  scenes  are  the  tea  party,  the  queen's  croquet  party,  the  trial,  the 
lobster  quadrille. 

Deland,  Ellen  Douglas.  jD389ik 

Katrina.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

A  summer  vacation  at  the  Perkins'  farm  with  Katrina  and  the  boarders,  some  of 
whom  were  no  older  than  Katrina  and  quite  as  lively.     Later  she  visits  them  in  New  York. 

Deland,  Ellen  Douglas.  jD389im 

Malvern;  a  neighborhood  story.    Wilde,  $1.50. 
How  some  enterprising  boys  and  girls  in  a   New  Jersey  country  village   form   a 

"Travellers'  Club,"  publish  a  newspaper,  and  do  other  things  to  raise  money  for  a  trip  to 
the  Chicago  World's  Fair. 

'Indicates  tlie  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  73 

Deland,  Ellen  Douglas.  JD38910 

Oakleigh.     Harper,  $1.50. 
Of  the  rebellion  of  Edith  Franklin. 

Deland,  Ellen  Douglas.  JD3891S 

Successful  venture.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

The  "successful  venture"  of  four  girls  and  their  young  brother  who,  rather  than 
be  dependent  on  their  relatives,  go  to  work  and  earn  their  own  living. 

De  la  Ramee,  Louisa.    See  Ramee,  Louisa  de  la. 

Deming,  Edwin  Willard,  &  Deming,  Mrs  Therese  JD421C 

(Osterheld). 
Children   of   the   wild;   with   Indian  folk-lore    stories   for   children. 
Stokes,  $1.00. 

Contents:  How  a  mother  bear  saved  a  little  red  baby. — Why  ducks  have  short  tails 
and  the  coon  must  go  barefooted. — The  old  woman  and  the  moose-snake. — Who  makes 
the  echo? — The  coyote  bringing  fire  to  the  red  people. — The  gratitude  of  Rabbit 

Colored  plates  and  illustrations  in  black  and  white. 

Deming,  Edwin  Willard,  &  Deming,  Mrs  Therese  jD42ii 

(Osterheld). 

Indian  child  life.    Stokes,  $2.00. 

Indian  stories  and  pictures.  Also  published  in  two  volumes  under  the  titles  "Little 
red  people"  and  "Little  Indian  folk." 

Deming,  Edwin  Willard,  &  Deming,  Mrs  Therese  jD42ilit 

(Osterheld). 

Little  brothers  of  the  West;  with  Indian  folk-lore  stories  for  chil- 
dren.   Stokes,  $1.00. 

Contents:  The  little  red  boy  and  his  wolf  friend. — The  punishment  of  the  otters. — 
Why  the  antelope  lost  his  dew-claws  and  the  deer  his  gall-bag. — The  punishment  of  the 
rabbit  for  disobeying. — The  old  elk  mama. — The  punishment  of  the  coon. 

Colored  plates  and  illustrations  in  black  and  white. 

Deming,  Edwin  Willard,  &  Deming,  Mrs  Therese  JD421I 

(Osterheld). 
Little  Indian  folk.     Stokes,  $1.25. 

Nine  stories  of  Indian  child  life,  with  colored  pictures. 

Deming,  Edwin  Willard,  &  Deming,  Mrs  Therese  jD42ili 

(Osterheld). 
Little  red  people.     Stokes,  $1.25. 

Nine  stories  of  Indian  child  life,  with  colored  pictures. 

Deming,  Edwin  Willard,  &  Deming,  Mrs  Therese  qjD42ir 

(Osterheld). 
Red  folk  and  wild  folk.    Stokes,  $1.60. 

Indian  folk-lore  stories,  with  full-page  colored  plates  and  illustrations  in  black  and 
white.  Also  published  in  two  volumes  under  the  titles  "Children  of  the  wild"  and  "Little 
brothers  of  the  West." 

Denton,  Clara  Janetta.  J793-i  D43 

Little  people's  dialogues,  designed  for  young  people  of  ten  years. 
1906.     Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

Contents:  For  the  youngest  children. — For  the  older  children  and  the  older  and 
younger  combined. — For  special  occasions:  Thanksgiving  day;  Fourth  of  July;  Wash- 
ington's birthday;  Christmas;  Miscellaneous. 

'Indicates  tlie  best  reading. 


74  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Diaz,  Mrs  Abby  (Morton).  JD539C 

Cats'  Arabian  nights;  or,  King  Grimalkum.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Thrilling  adventures  of  cats  as  told  to  King  Grimalkum  by  Pussyanita,  whom  he  had 
condemned  to  death. 

Diaz,  Mrs  Abby  (Morton).  JD539J 

Jimmyjohns,  and  other  stories.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Adventures  of  the  twins  Jimmy  and  Johnny  Plummer,  with  other  stories  and 
dialogues. 

Diaz,  Mrs  Abby  (Morton).  JD539P 

Polly  Cologne.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Polly  Cologne  was  a  rag  baby  who  lived  at  the  Land  of  Ease  in  Prairie  Rose  cot- 
tage. All  who  care  to  hear  how  she  was  lost  and  of  the  adventures  of  the  Jimmyjohns 
and  Annette  in  trying  to  find  her,  "who  did  find  her  and  how  she  went  on  her  travels, 
and  of  the  different  people  she  stayed  with,  and  how  she  came  back,  and  when  she  came 
back,  and  what  happened  to  Rover,  and  how  he  came  back,  and  when  he  came  back, 
are  invited  to  listen." 

Diaz,  Mr5  Abby  (Morton).  JD539W 

William  Henry  and  his  friends.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 
A  sequel  to  "The  William  Henry  letters." 

Diaz,  Mr.y  Abby  (Morton).  jD539wi 

William  Henry  letters.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Letters  exchanged  by  a  small  boy  at  boarding-school  and  his  friends  at  home. 

Dick,  T.  E.  M.  jD549b 

Bilberry  wood;  pictures  by  Elsa  Beskow,  verses  by  T.  E.  M.  Dick. 
Brentano,  $1.50. 

Story  in  rhyme,  with  delicately  colored  pictures. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssib 

*Barnaby  Rudge;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  2v.  Gadshill  ed.  Chap- 
man, 12s. 

Barnaby  Rudge  joined  the  Gordon  rioters  in  the  stirring  days  of  1780.  Dolly  Var- 
den  is  another  of  the  principal  characters  and  Grip  the  raven  plays  an  important  part  in 
the  story. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssibl 

*Bleak  house;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.    2v.    Gadshill  ed.    Chapman,  12s. 
About  Mr.  Jarndyce  of  Bleak  house  and  his  wards  in  chancery. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssic 

*Child's  dream  of  a  star,  and  The  child's  story.  Page,  $.50.  (Cosy 
corner  series.) 

"Now,  these  rays  were  so  bright,  and  they  seemed  to  make  such  a  shining  way  from 
earth  to  Heaven,  that  when  the  child  went  to  his  solitary  bed,  he  dreamed  about  the 
star;  and  dreamed  that,  lying  where  he  was,  he  saw  a  train  of  people  taken  up  that 
sparkling  road  by  angels.  .-Xnd  the  star,  opening,  showed  him  a  great  world  of  light, 
where  many  more  such  angels  waited  to  receive  them."     From  A  child's  dream  of  a  star. 

Dickens,  Charles.  '  J942  D55 

♦Child's  history  of  England.    Button,  $2.50. 

Tells  the  romantic  history  of  the  Phcenician  visitors,  Druid  worship,  invasion  of 
Romans,  Danes,  Saxons  and  Normans;  of  William  the  Conqueror,  and  King  John  called 
"Lackland,"  of  bluff  "King  Hal"  and  "Good  Queen  Bess,"  of  Charles  the  "Martyr 
King"  and  Oliver  Cromwell  and  his  "Ironsides." 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssichr 

♦Christmas  carol.     Button,  $1.00. 
A  ghost  story  of  Christmas.     Illustrated  by  C.  E.  Brock. 
"He  has  not  only  pleased  us — he  has  softened  the  hearts  of  a  whole  generation.    He 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  75 

made  charity  fashionable;  he  awakened  pity  in  the  hearts  of  sixty  millions  of  people. 
He  made  a  whole  generation  keep  Christmas  with  acts  of  helpfulness  to  the  poor;  and 
every  barefooted  boy  and  girl  in  the  streets  of  England  and  America  to-day  fares  a  little 
better,  gets  fewer  cuffs  and  more  pudding,  because  Charles  Dickens  lived  and  wrote." 
Quoted  by  Laurence  Hutton  from  the  public  press  at  the  time  of  Dickens's  death. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssicr 

*Cricket  on  the  hearth;  a  fairy  tale  of  home.     Button,  $1.00. 
An  idyl,  tender  and  pathetic,  of  the  "Cricket,  a  little  household  god — silent  in  the 

wrong  and  sorrow  of  the  tale,  and  loud  again  when  all  went  well  and  happy." 
Delicately  illustrated  in  color  by  C.  E.  Brock. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssida 

*David  Copperfield;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  2v.  Gadshill  ed.  Chap- 
man, I2S. 

The  personal  history  and  experience  of  David  Copperfield  the  younger,  as  related 
by  himself.  Dickens  said  "I  have  in  my  heart  of  hearts  a  favorite  child  and  his  name 
is  David  Copperfield." 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssidoi 

*Dombey  and  son.     Oxford  India  paper  ed.     Chapman,  2s.  6d. 

"Here  we  have  the  pathetic  story  of  little  Paul,  the  tragic  fate  of  Carker. .  .and  the 
devotion  of  Susan  Nipper,  Mr.  Toots,  Captain  Cuttle,  and  Sol  Gills  to  the  gentle,  patient, 
lovable  Florence."     Laurence  Hutton. 

Dickens,  Charles.  JD551I 

*Little  Dorrit;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.    2v.    Gadshill  ed.    Chapman,  12s. 

Strange  history  of  the  child  of  the  Marshalsea  prison. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssim 

*Martin  Chuzzlewit;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  2v.  Gadshill  ed.  Chap- 
man, I2S. 

Containing  a  full  account  of  the  installation  of  Mr  Pecksniff's  new  pupil  and  of 
what  became  of  Martin  and  his  desperate  resolve  after  he  left  Mr  Pecksniff's  house; 
what  persons  he  encountered,  what  anxieties  he  suffered,  what  enterprises  he  undertook 
and  of  how  at  last  the  tables  were  turned  completely  upside  down. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jD55in2 

*Nicholas  Nickleby;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  2v."  Gadshill  ed.  Chap- 
man, I2S. 

In  which  Nicholas  Nickleby  becomes  assistant  to  Mr  Wackford  Squeers,  the  York- 
shire schoolmaster,  and  varies  the  monotony  of  Dotheboys  hall  by  a  most  vigorous  and 
remarkable  proceeding,  which  leads  to  consequences  of  some  importance;  also  the 
further  chronicle  of  the  Nickleby  family. 

Dickens,  Charles.  JD5510I 

*01d  curiosity  shop;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  2v.  Gadshill  ed.  Chap- 
man, I2S. 

Little  Nell  and  her  grandfather,  Dick  Swiveller  and  the  Marchioness  figure  in  this 
book. 

Dickens,  Charles.  JD5510 

*Our  mutual  friend;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  2v.  Gadshill  ed.  Chap- 
man, I2S. 

Tale  of  an  extraordinary  will  and  the  complications  which  resulted  from  it,  told  in 
four  parts.  The  cup  and  the  lip. — Birds  of  a  feather. — A  long  lane. — A  turning. 

The  Boffins,  the  doll's  dressmaker,  Silas  Wegg  and  Bella  Wilfer  are  some  of  the 
characters. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


^(i  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Dickens,  Charles.  JD551P 

*Pickwick  papers;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang.  2v.  Gadshill  ed.  Chap- 
man, I2S. 

Adventures  of  Mr  Pickwick  and  his  friends,  showing,  among  other  pleasant  matters, 
how  he  once  undertook  to  drive  and  Mr  Winkle  to  ride,  and  how  they  both  did  it. 

Dickens,  Charles.  jDssit 

*Tale  of  two  cities.    Luxembourg  ed.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  French  revolution  and  the  Reign  of  terror.  The  uprising  of  the 
Parisian  mob  against  the  aristocrats  and  the  terrors  of  mob-rule  are  told  as  by  an  eye- 
witness.    In  three  parts.  Recalled  to  life. — The  golden  thread. — The  track  of  a  storm. 

Dickerson,  Mary  Cynthia.  J595-78  D55 

Moths  and  butterflies.     1901.     Ginn,  $2.00. 

Identifies  "by  means  of  photographs  from  life  forty  common  forms,  in  caterpillar, 
chrysalis  or  cocoon,  and  adult  stages.  It  makes  clear  the  external  structure  adapting  the 
creature  to  its  life;  it  describes  and  illustrates  the  changes  in  form  from  caterpillar  to 
chrysalis,  from  chrysalis  to  butterfly."     Preface. 

200  illustrations. 

Dickson,  Mrs  Marguerite  Stockman.  J973-2  D55 

From  the  Old  World  to  the  New.     1902.    Macmillan,  $.50. 
How  America   was   founded   and   settled.      After   each   chapter   are   suggestions   of 

"things  to  remember,"  "things  to  read"  and  "things  to  do." 

Dix,  Beulah  Marie.  jD647m 

Merrylips.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

How  Merrylips,  a  little  cavalier  maid,  wanted  to  be  a  boy. 
Dix,  Beulah  Marie.  JD647S 

Soldier  Rigdale.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

How  he  sailed  in  the  Mayflower  and  how  he  served  Miles  Standish. 
Dodge,  Mrj  Mary  (Mapes).  jDeyid 

Donald  and  Dorothy.     Century,  $1.50. 

Story  of  a  merry  boy  and  girl  about  whom  an  interesting  mystery  lingers. 
Dodge,  Mrs  Mary  (Mapes).  jD67ih 

*Hans  Brinker.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  story  of  glittering  ice  and  flashing  skates,  and  of  the  boys  and  girls  of  plucky 
little  Holland. 

Dodge,  Afr.f  Mary  (Mapes).  JD671I 

Land  of  pluck.     Century,  $1.50. 

Charming  descriptions  of  Holland  and  its  people,  telling  about  its  dikes,  its  streets 
and  by-ways,  its  industries,  and  all  the  wonders  that  Dutch  pluck  has  accomplished.  The 
book  contains  also  other  short  stories  and  sketches. 

Dodge,  Mrs  Mary  (Mapes),  comp.  qjDeyin 

New  baby  world.     Century,  $1.50. 
Stories,  rhymes  and  pictures,  compiled  from  "St.  Nicholas." 

Dodge,  Mrs  Mary  (Mapes).  j8ii  Deyr 

Rhymes  and  jingles.     1895.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

\'erses  and  pictures,  both  grave  and  gay,  for  little  folk. 

Dodge,  Mrs  Mary  (Mapes).  j8ii  D67 

When  life  is  young;  a  collection  of  verse.     1894.    Century,  $1.25. 
Humorous  rhymes,  jingles  and  pictures.    Many  originally  appeared  in  "St.  Nicholas." 
Partial  contents:     A  dear  little  goose. — The  circus  clown's  dream. — Alice  in  Won- 
derland. —  Eleven  little  pussy-cats.  —  The  smiling  dolly.  —  The   frog,  the  crab  and  the 
limpsy  eel. — A  Santa  Claus  messenger-boy. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  ^^ 


Dodge,  Nathaniel  Shatswell.  J973  D67 

Stories  of  American  history,  teaching  lessons  of  patriotism.     1879. 

Lothrop,  $1.00.     (American  history  stories.) 

Colonial  and  Revolutionary  tales.     Among  them.  The  hero  of  Virginia. — Braddock's 

defeat. — Destruction  of  the  tea  in  Boston  harbor. — John  Paul  Jones. — The  Declaration 

of  independence. — Surrender  of  Cornwallis. 

Dodge,  Theodore  Ayrault.  J798  D67 

Riders  of  many  lands.    1894.    Houghton,  $3.00. 

Col.  Dodge  has  ridden  with  all  kinds  and  conditions  of  men,  from  the  Mexican 
vaquero  to  the  Arab  sheik,  and  has  ridden  every  kind  of  mount,  from  a  bronco  to  a 
bridle  bullock.  All  these  different  kinds  of  riders  and  mounts  he  describes,  telling  many 
stories  about  famous  rides  and  well-known  horses.  The  book  is  finely  illustrated  by 
Frederic   Remington. 

Dodgson,  Charles  Lutwidge.    See  Carroll,  Lewis,  pseud. 

Dole,  Charles  Fletcher.  J172  D69 

The  American  citizen.     1893.     Heath,  $.80. 

About  the  government  of  our  country,  the  rights  and  duties  of  nations,  money, 
business,  etc. 

Dole,  Charles  Fletcher.  jD6g42c 

Crib  and  Fly.     Heath,  $.30. 
A  tale  of  two  terriers. 

Dole,  Charles  Fletcher.  J172  DSgy 

Young  citizen.     1899.     Heath,  $.45. 

Explains  government,  voting,  taxes,  etc.  and  shows  that  children  should  be  good 
citizens. 

Partial  contents:  What  the  children  can  do  for  their  city. — Who  patriots  are. — 
The  policemen  and  what  they  are  for. — Our  public  servants. — ^The  city  fathers;  or,  Keep- 
ing house  for  the  people. — The  city  beautiful. — The  head  of  the  nation. 

Dole,  Nathan  Haskell,  ed.  jD694b2 

*Book  of  adventure.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new 
ser.  V.8.) 

Contents:  A  daring  escape  from  a  French  prison,  by  Sir  S.  W.  Baker. — Exploring 
the  Bagworthy  water,  by  R.  D.  Blackmore. — An  adventure  in  Thule,  by  William  Black. 
— The  first  sally  and  the  adventure  with  the  windmill,  by  Cervantes. — On  the  trail,  by 
J.  F.  Cooper. — An  old  cockade,  by  S.  A.  Drake.- — False  teeth,  an  eye-glass  and  white  legs, 
by  H.  R.  Haggard. — A  brave  woman's  adventure,  by  Washington  Irving. — An  adventure 
in  war  time,  by  J.  P.  Kennedy. — How  they  took  the  gold  train,  by  Charles  Kingsley. — 
Rescued  from  the  Indians,  by  F.  Marryat. —  The  escape,  by  Herman  Melville. —  The 
march  to  Mexico,  by  W.  H.  Prescott. — Adventure  of  Leif  the  Lucky,  from  the  old  sagas. 
— The  disinherited  knight.  Adventures  of  a  king,  by  Sir  Walter  Scott. — Kidnapped,  by 
R.  L.  Stevenson. — In  flood  time,  by  Rudyard  Kipling. — Adventures  of  a  boy  among  the 
red  Indians,  by  John  Tanner. — A  captive  in  the  Caucasus,  by  L.  N.  Tolstoi. — An  adven- 
ture with  Sioux  Indians,  by  Jules  Verne. 

Dole,  Nathan  Haskell.  J947  0697 

Young  folks' history  of  Russia.  IQ03.  Saalfield,  $1.00. 
A  few  of  the  chapter  headings  are.  The  glory  of  Kief  under  laroslaf. — The  coming 
of  the  Tartars. — The  hero  of  the  Don. — How  Ivan  the  Great  married  a  Russian  princess. 
— How  the  young  Ivan  discomfited  his  guardians. —  How  a  false  prince  made  a  usurper 
tremble. — A  riot  and  a  regent. — The  royal  shipwright  of  Zaandam.— How  the  Russian 
Hamlet  wrought  his  own  undoing. — How  St.  George  fought  with  the  dragon. 

Dorr,  Mrs  Julia  Caroline  (Ripley).  JD742i 

In  kings'  houses.    Page,  $1.50. 

A  romance  of  the  days  of  Queen  Anne.  Robin,  the  hero,  is  one  of  the  "duke  of 
Gloster's  men"  and  the  "Little  Lady"  of  the  story  is  the  queen's  godchild.. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


78  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Dorsey,  Ella  Loraine.  jD743m 

Midshipman  Bob.    Ave  Maria,  $.75. 
A  boy's  life  at  the  United  States  Naval  Academy  at  Annapolis. 

Dorsey,  Ella  Loraine.  JD743P 

Pickle  and  Pepper.     Benziger,  $.85. 
Who  they  were  and  what  they  did. 

Doubleday,  Mrs  Nellie  Blanchan  (De  Graff),  (pseud.  qJ5g8.2  D75 

Neltje  Blanchan). 

Bird  neighbors;  an  introductory  acquaintance  with  150  birds  com- 
monly found  in  the  gardens,  meadows  and  woods  about  our  homes, 
with  50  colored  plates.     1898.     Doubleday,  $2.00. 

Brief  classifications  and  clear,  direct  descriptions  afford  the  amateur  bird  student 
invaluable  assistance.  John  Burroughs,  the  naturalist  and  author,  says  in  his  introduc- 
tion "I  can  say  that  it  is  reliable  and  is  written  in  a  vivacious  strain  and  by  a  real 
bird  lover." 

Doubleday,  Mrs  Nellie  Blanchan  (De  Graff),  (pseud.  J598.2  D75b 

Neltje  Blanchan). 

Birds  that  every  child  should  know;  the  East.  1907.  Doubleday, 
$1.20. 

Partial  contents:  Our  Robin  Goodfellow  and  his  relations. — Some  neighbourly  acro- 
bats.— A  group  of  lively  singers. — Birds  not  of  a  feather. — The  swallows. — Rascals  we 
must  admire. — Some  queer  relations. — Non-union  carpenters. — Day  and  night  allies  of 
the  farmer. — Birds  of  the  shore  and  marshes. — The  fastest  flyers. 

Illustrated  with  72  photographs  from  life. 

Doubleday,  Mrs  Nellie  Blanchan  (De  Graff),  (pseud.  J598.2  D75h 

Neltje  Blanchan). 
How  to  attract  the  birds,  and  other  talks  about  bird  neighbours. 
1902.    Doubleday,  $1.35. 

Contents:  How  to  invite  bird  neighbours. — The  ruby-throat's  caterers. — Bird  archi- 
tecture.— Home  life. — Nature's  first  law. — Songs  without  words. — Why  birds  come  and 
go. — What  birds  do  for  us. — Some  naturalized  foreigners. 

Doubleday,  Mrs  Nellie  Blanchan  (De  Graff),  (pseud.  qJSSo  D75 

Neltje  Blanchan). 

Nature's  garden;  an  aid  to  knowledge  of  our  wild  flowers  and  their 
insect  visitors.     1900.    Doubleday,  $3.00. 

Describes  over  500  species  of  wild  flowers,  arranged  according  to  color.  Gives 
scientific  and  popular  names,  short  descriptions  of  flowers,  leaves  and  fruit,  preferred 
habitat,  flowering  season  and  geographical  distribution,  with  comments  on  the  flowers 
and  their  fertilization  by  insects.     Many  illustrations  in  black  and  white  and  in  colors. 

Doubleday,  Russell.  JD754C 

Cattle  ranch  to  college.     Doubleday,  $1.25. 
The  true  tale  of  a  boy's  adventures  in  the  far  West. 

Doubleday,  Russell.  J973-89  D75 

A  gunner  aboard  the  "Yankee."     1898.     Doubleday,  $1.25. 

From  the  diary  of  Number  5  of  the  after-port  gun. 

Doubleday,  Russell.  J609  D75 

Stories   of  inventors;   the   adventures   of   inventors   and   engineers, 

true  incidents  and  personal  experiences.     1904.     Doubleday,  $1.25. 

Contents:    How  Guglielmo  Marconi  telegraphs  without  wires. — Santos-Duraont  and 

*lndicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  79 

his  air-ship. — How  a  fast  train  is  run. — How  automobiles  work. — The  fastest  steamboats. 
— The  life-savers  and  their  apparatus. — Moving  pictures;  some  strange  subjects  and  how 
they  were  taken. — Bridge  builders  and  some  of  their  achievements. — Submarines  in  war 
and  peace. — Long-distance  telephony;  what  happens  when  you  talk  into  a  telephone  re- 
ceiver.— A  machine  that  thinks;  a  type-setting  machine  that  makes  mathematical  calcula- 
tions.— How  heat  produces  cold;  artificial  ice-making. 

Douglas,  Amanda  Minnie.  J940.4  D75 

Heroes  of  the  crusades.     1889.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Contents:  The  spirit  of  the  crusades. — Peter  the  Hermit. — Hugh  of  Vermandois. — 
Godfrey  of  Bouillon. — Tancred. — Louis  VII  of  France. — Baldwin  III. — Guy  of  Lusig- 
nan. — Richard  the  Lion  Heart. — Saladin. — Saint  Louis. 

Douglas,  Marian,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Annie  Douglas  (Greene)  jD7582i 

Robinson). 

In  the  poverty  year;  a  story  of  life  in  New  Hampshire  in  1816. 
Crowe'll,  $.35. 

What  the  "poverty  year"  of  1816  brought  to  little  Philomela. 
Drake,  Francis  Samuel.  J970.i  D78 

Indian  history  for  young  folks.     1884.     Harper,  $3.00. 

About  King  Philip,  Pontiac,  Tecumseh,  Weatherford,  Black  Hawk  and  other  Indian 
chiefs  and  their  wars  with  the  white  settlers.     Many  pictures. 

Drake,  Samuel  Adams.  J974.46  D78a 

Around  the  Hub.     1892.    Little,  $1.25. 
A  boy's  book  about  Boston. 

Drake,  Samuel  Adams.  J973-2  D78b 

Border  wars  of  New  England,  commonly  called  King  William's  and 
■Queen  Anne's  wars.     1897.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  sack  of  Dover. — Frontenac's  winter  raids. — A  year  of  dis- 
asters.— Onslaught  at  Haverhill. — Six  terrible  days. — The  sacking  of  Deerfield. — Futile 
•siege  of  Port  Royal. 

Drake,  Samuel  Adams.  J978  D78 

Making  of  the  great  West,  1512-1883.    1897.    Scribner,  $1.50. 
Work  of  the  three  rival  nations,  France,   Spain  and  England,  in  the  exploration, 

-settlement  and  development  of  the  region  beyond  the  Mississippi.    Also  tells  of  the  work 

of  the  pathfinders,  the  explorers  of  the  Oregon  trail  and  the  discovery  of  gold  in  and 

emigration  to  California. 

Drake,  Samuel  Adams.  J977  D78 

Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states,  1660-1837.     1903.     Scribner,  $1.50. 
The  westward  advance  of  pioneers  and  the  early  history  of  the  newly  formed  states. 

Drake,  Samuel  Adams.  J974-4  D78 

On  Plymouth  rock.     1897.     Lothrop,  $.60. 

Taken  from  Governor  Bradford's  story  of  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers,  of 
the  great  sickness,  the  treaty  with  Massasoit,  the  great  sagamore,  and  other  events  in 
•the  history  of  the  Plymouth  colony. 

Drake,  Samuel  Adams.  J973-3  D78 

Watch  fires  of  '76.     1895.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Thirty-eight  short  stories  illustrating  the  patriotism  of  men  and  women  during 
Revolutionary  times.  Includes  Ethan  Allen. — The  clothes-line  telegraph. — Stony  Point 
Jackson. — Old  Put's  gallows. — David  Gray,  the  double  spy. — Brave  old  Baron  Steuben. 

Drummond,  Henry.  jD844m 

*Monkey  that  would  not  kill.     Dodd,  $1.00. 
Pranks  of  a  mischievous  monkey  who  "won't  hang,  won't  drown,  won't  shoot." 

*Indicatcs  the  best  reading. 


8o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Drysdale,  William.  jDSsab 

Beach  patrol;  a  story  of  the  life-saving  service.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

Ta'.e  of  land  and  sea,  describing  exciting  adventures  at  the  life-saving  station  near 
Atlantic  City,  and  the  particularly  valiant  service  of  one  member  of  the  life-saving  crew. 

Drysdale,  William.  JD853C 

Cadet  Standish  of  the  St.  Louis.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

Story  of  our  naval  campaign  in  Cuban  waters. 

Drysdale,  William.  jD853f 

Fast  mail;  the  story  of  a  train  boy.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

Experiences  of  a  newsboy  of  the  Union  News  Company  on  the  West  India  fast 
mail ;  full  of  life  and  adventure. 

Drysdale,  William.  J174  D85 

Helps  for  ambitious  boys.     1899.    Crowell,  $1.50. 

Practical  suggestions  as  to  the  careers  open  to  young  men,  and  the  qualities  and 
acquirements  necessary  to  success  in  each. 

Partial  contents:  A  professional  career. — The  public  service. — An  orator's  training. 
— A  railroad  man. — Key,  battery  and  dynamo. — The  army  through  West  Point. — Before 
and  abaft  the  mast. — Engineering. — The  reporter's  desk. 

Drysdale,  William.  J395-5  D85 

Helps  for  ambitious  girls.    1900.    Crowell,  $1.50. 

Advice  to  girls  concerning  the  various  employments  and  professions  open  to  them 
and  the  possibilities  of  success  in  each. 

Partial  contents:  The  best  education. — The  care  of  a  household. — Teaching. — The 
trained  nurse. — The  newspaper  woman. — Stenography  and  typewriting. — Agriculture  and 
floriculture.— The  fashionable  dressmaker. — Millinery. — Home  wage-earning. — Photog- 
raphy.— Business  life. — The  woman  doctor. 

Drysdale,  William.  JD853y 

Young  supercargo.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

Story  of  tlie  merchant  marine,  telling  how  a  boy  rises  from  cabin-boy  to  purser 
through  honesty  and  faithfulness. 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J916.7  D86c 

Country  of  the  dwarfs.     1871.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Strange  experiences  among  the  African  pygmies  and  the  great  negro  tribes  in  whose 
country  the  little  men  live. 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J916.7  D86i 

In  African  forest  and  jungle.     1903.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Hunting  experiences  in  central  Africa. 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  jD864i 

Ivar  the  viking.     Scribner,  $1.50. 
Romantic  adventures  of  a  Norse  boy  1,500  years  ago. 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J9i4-7  D86 

Land  of  the  long  night.     1899.    Scribner,  $2.00. 

"  'The  Land  of  the  Long  Night'  is  a  land  of  darkness,  of  snow,  of  wind,  and  at 
times  of.  intense  cold...  We  shall  sleep  on  the  snow  in  bags  made  of  reindeer  skins, 
follow  the  nomadic  Laplander  and  his  reindeer,  live  with  him  and  sleep  in  his  kata 
or  tent.  We  shall  hunt  wolves,  bears,  and  different  kinds  of  foxes  and  other  animals, 
and  sail  and  fish  on  the  stormy  Arctic  seas."     Introduction. 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J916.7  D861 

Lost  in  the  jungle.     1869.     Harper,  $1.25. 
Full  of  adventures  with  savage  men  and  wild  beasts. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  8i 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J916.7  D86m 

My  Apingi  kingdom.     1870.     Harper,  $1.25. 

The  author's  life  among  the  strange  inhabitants  of  Apingi  land  and  his  adventures 
on  the  great  Sahara  desert. 

A  continuation  of  "Lost  in  the  jungle." 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J916.7  D86 

Stories  of  the  gorilla  country.     1867.    Harper,  $1.25. 
Exciting  stories  of  explorations  and  discoveries,  of  bunting  wild  animals  and  of  life 

with  the  cannibals  and  other  savage  tribes  of  Africa. 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J916.7  D86w 

Wild  life  under  the  equator.    1868.    Harper,  $1.25. 

"I  am  going  to  lead  you  into  the  great  forest  of  Equatorial  Africa...!  am  going 
to  bring  you  face  to  face  with  the  gorilla,  and  lead  you  into  the  midst  of  the  wild  tribes 
of  men  I  have  discovered ...  I  shall  tell  you  about  snakes,  leopards,  elephants,  hippo- 
potami, and  other  wild  beasts  of  the  forests.  About  insects,  wonderful  ants,  and  many 
other  curious  things."    Preface. 

"Du  Chaillu  must  have  had  a  most  varied  and  satisfactory  experience  while  he  tar- 
ried in  Africa.  If  in  this  book  there  is  any  kind  of  animal  or  savage  that  he  failed  to 
have  a  bout  with,  it  has  escaped  our  memory  or  Mr.  Du  Chaillu's  bullet."     G.  E.  Hardy. 

Du  Chaillu,  Paul  Belloni.  J59i-5  D86 

World  of  the  great  forest;  how  animals,  birds,  reptiles,  insects  talk, 

think,  work  and  live.     1900.    Scribner,  $2.00. 

Partial  contents:     The  guanionien,  or  giant  eagle. — The  ngozos,   or  gray  parrots 

with  red  tails. — The  night  animals. — The  darkening  of  the  day. 

Dugmore,  Arthur  Radclyffe.  qJ598.2  D87 

Bird  homes.     1900.     Doubleday,  $2.00. 

The  nests,  eggs  and  breeding  habits  of  the  land  birds  breeding  in  the  eastern  United 
States,  with  hints  on  the  rearing  and  photographing  of  young  birds.  There  are  14 
colored  plates  and  many  half-tone  illustrations  made  from  photographs  taken  by  the 
author. 

Dumas,  Alexandre,  the  elder.  jD89iib2 

*Black  tulip,  and  Tales  of  the  Caucasus:  The  ball  of  snow,  and  Sul- 
tanetta.    Little,  $1.25. 

The  first  story  tells  how  the  prisoner  of  the  fortress  of  Loevestein  won  the  prize 
for  the  wondrous  black  tulip. 

Duncan,  Frances.  J716  D89 

Mary's  garden  and  how  it  grew.     1904.    Century,  $1.25. 
A  little  girl  learns  to  make  and  care  for  a  garden.     Some  of  the  chapters  are.  Plant- 
ing in  boxes." — Crocuses  and  the  snowdrop. — Making  cuttings.- — Planting  sweet   peas. — 
Bulbs  for  the  window-garden. 

Duncan,  Sara  Jeannette,  afterward  Mrs  Cotes.  jDSggst 

*Story  of  Sonny  Sahib.    Appleton,  $1.00. 

How  a  baby  boy  was  rescued  by  his  ayah  from  the  massacre  at  Cawnpore  and 
brought  up  in  a  Hindu  village. 

Dunton,  Larkin.  J9io  D93 

Glimpses  of  the  world.  1889.  Silver,  $.36.  (World  and  its  people.) 
What  a  little  boy  learns  about  the  ocean,  the  six  continents,  the  races  of  men,  etc. 

Contains  also  some  good  poems. 

Dutton,  Maude  Barrows.  J910  D95 

In  field  and  pasture.    1905.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.35. 

Contents:  White  Cloud,  the  little  Pueblo  girl. — Pepy  and  Athor,  children  of  the 
Nile  valley. — Hare  Track,  the  Navajo  boy. — Bumo  and  Bu,  children  of  Tibet. — Jos6, 
who  lived  on  the  wonderful  island. — Ivan  and  Olga,  children  of  Russia. — Children  of 
the  Land  of  the  midnight  sun. — Pierre  and  Violette,  children  of  the  Alps. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


82  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Dutton,  Maude  Barrows.  J944  D95 

Little  stories  of  France,  with  a  preface  by  S.  T.  Dutton.  1906. 
Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

From  the  time  of  the  Druids  and  Vercingetorix,  the  bravest  of  the  Gauls,  to  the 
France  of  to-day.  Among  others,  there  are  stories  of  Roland,  Charles  VI  the  "Mad 
king,"  the  Maid  of  Orleans,  the  brave  Bayard  and  of  Bertrand  du  Guesclin  and  of  how, 
disguised,  he  took  the  prizes  away  from  full-grown  knights  when  he  was  only  12  years  old. 

Dutton,  Maude  Barrows.  J943  D95 

Little  stories  of  Germany,  with  a  preface  by   F.    L.   Soldan.      1907. 

Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

About  Charles  the  Great,  Frederick  Barbarossa,  Peter  the  Hermit,  Albrecht  Diirer, 

Gutenberg,    Martin   Luther,   Gustavus  Adolphus,  Frederick  the   Great,    Schiller,   Queen 

Louise  and  other  people  prominent  in  the  history  of  Germany. 

Eastman,  Charles  Alexander.  J970.2  E18 

Indian  boyhood.     1902.     McClure,  $1.60. 

Dr  Eastman,  who  is  a  full-blooded  Sioux  Indian,  lived  until  15  years  of  age  with 
his  tribe  on  the  plains  of  the  Northwest.  He  tells  here  of  Indian  customs  and  l;:gends, 
Indian  life  and  adventure,  of  his  own  boyish  training,  playmates,  games,  hunting,  forest 
adventures,  and  of  the  bear  dance,  feasts  and  story-telling. 

Eckstorm,  Mrs  Fannie  (Hardy).  J598.2  E25b 

Bird  book.     1901.     Heath,  $.60. 

Describes  water-birds  in  their  homes,  the  ruffled  grouse,  the  purple  martin,  the 
eaves-swallow,  the  cuckoo  and  other  land-birds;  tells  about  the  great  problems  of  bird 
life  and  how  they  are  solved  and  gives  hints  on  observing  and  identifying  strange  birds. 

Eddy,  Sarah  J.  comp.  jE264f 

Friends  and  helpers.     Ginn,  $.60. 

Short  stories  and  poems  about  animals,  birds  and  insects.     Good  illustrations. 
Eden,  Mrs  Horatia  K.  F.  (Gatty).     See  Gatty,  Horatia  K.  F. 
Edgar,  John  George.  J920  E28 

Boyhood  of  great  men.    Harper,  $1.00. 

Contents:  D'Alembert. — Dr  Arnold. — .\udubon. — Sir  Joseph  Banks. — Bonaparte.— 
Sir  T.  F.  Buxton.— Canning. — Canova. — Cavendish.— Dr  Chalmers. — Sir  Astley  Cooper. 
— Sir  Humphry  Davy. — Lord  Eldon.— Ferguson. — Franklin. — Galileo. — Gassendi. — Gib- 
bon.— Handel. — John  Hunter. — Lord  Jeffrey. — Dr  Johnson. — Sir  William  Jones.— -Bp. 
Ken. — Sir  T.  Lawrence. — Sir  James  Mackintosh. — Lord  Mansfield. — Duke  of  Marl- 
borough.— Mozart. — Nelson. — Sir  Isaac  Newton. — Dr  Parr. — Pascal. — Pope. — Lord  St. 
Vincent. — Sir  Walter  Scott. — Thorwaldsen. — ^Webster. — Wilberforce. — Sir  David  Wilkie. 

Edgar,  John  George.  J920  E28f 

Footprints  of  famous  men.     [187-.]     Harper,  $1.00. 
Contents:     Men  of  .action:     Washington. — Burke. — Necker. — Pitt. — -Erskine. — Col- 

lingwood. —  Teignmouth. —  Men  of  letters:     Milner. —  Hume.  —  Southey.  —  Moore.  — 

Artists:     Reynolds. — Chantrey. — Wren. — Men  of  science:     Hunter. — Black. — Brindley. 

—Watt.— Smith. 

Edgar,  John  George.  J923.5  E28 

Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes.  Harper,  $1.00. 
■  Contents:  Rollo  the  Norman. — Hasting. — Sweyn,  king  of  Denmark. — Harold  Har- 
drada. — Sir  Robert  Morley. — Earl  of  Pembroke. — Duke  of  Bedford. — Sir  Andrew  Wood. 
— Sir  Francis  Drake.— Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — Earl  of  Cumberland. — Admiral  Blake. — 
Prince  Rupert. — Sir  Cloudesley  Shovel. — Admiral  Benbow. — ^Lord  Rodney. — Earl  Howe. 
— Earl  St.  Vincent. — Lord   Duncan. — Lord  Nelson. — Lord  Collingwood. 

Edgeworth,  Maria.  jE284f 

Frank.    Routledge,  $.75. 
Frank  learns  many  things  about  wheat,  flax,  snails,  etc. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  83 

Edgeworth,  Maria.  jE284m 

Moral  tales  for  young  people.    Routledge,  3s.  6d. 

Contents:  Forester. — Angelina;  or,  L'amie  inconnue. — The  knapsack. — The  Prus- 
sian vase. — The  good  aunt. — The  good  French  governess. — Mademoiselle  Panache. 

Edgeworth,  Maria.  jE284pa 

*Parent's  assistant;  or,  Stories  for  children.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Quaint,  old-fashioned  stories  of  widows  in  flowery  cottages,  and  devoted  little  sons 
who  work  in  the  garden  and  earn  money  to  pay  the  rent;  of  good  little  orphans,  and 
of  bad  school-boys  who  poison  dogs.  Liberal  noblemen  and  benevolent  ladies  in  travel- 
ing carriages  take  the  place  of  fairies  and  arrive  just  in  time  to  distribute  the  rewards. 

Edgeworth,  Maria.  jE284r 

*Rosamond.     Routledge,  $.75. 

About  Rosamond's  day  of  misfortunes,  the  purple  jar,  the  wonders  of  the  India 
cabinet  and  other  tales  of  a  little  seven-year-old  girl. 

Edgeworth,  Maria.  jE284t 

*Tales;  with  introduction  by  Austin  Dobson  and  illustrations  by 

Hugh  Thomson.    Stokes,  $1.50. 

Stories  taken  from  "The  parent's  assistant." 

Contents:     The   orphans. — Lazy  Lawrence. — The    false  key. — Simple   Susan. — The 

white  pigeon. — Forgive  and  forget. — Wapte  not,  want  not;  or,  Two  strings  to  your  bow. 

— The  mimic. — The  barring  out;  or.  Party  spirit. — The  little  merchants. — Tarlton. — The 

basket-woman. 

Eggleston,  Edward.  J973  E35 

First    book   in    American    history    [to    1865].      1889.     Amer.    Book 

Co.,  $.60. 

A  book  about  American  heroes  and  their  deeds.     Among  the  men  of  whom  it  tells 

are   Capt.   John   Smith,   Capt.    Miles   Standish,    Nathaniel   Bacon,   William   Penn,    Daniel 

Boone,  George  Washington  and  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Eggleston,  Edward.  jEssyho 

Hoosier  school-boy.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

Tale  of  school  life  in  the  backwoods  of  Indiana  about  1850,  when  "lickin'  and 
larnin*  "  went  hand  in  hand. 

Eggleston,  Edward.  J973  Essho 

Household  history  of  the  United  States  and  its  people.     1901.     Ap- 

pleton,  $2.50. 

Principal  events  from  the  discovery  of  America  by  Columbus  to  the  close  of  the  war 

with  Spain.     Much  space  is  given  to  the  Indians  and  early  colonists.     Many  maps  and 

pictures. 

Eggleston,  Edward.  J973  E35S 

Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure.     1895.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 
Stories  of  Indian  life,  frontier  peril  and  escape,  daring  Revolutionary  feats,  danger- 
ous whaling  voyages,   pirates  and   kidnappers   of  colonial    days,   with   sketches   of   the 
homes,  schools,  dress  and  manners  of  olden  times  in  America. 

Eggleston,  Edward.  J923.2  E35 

Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans.     1895.    Amer.  Book 

Co.,  $.40. 

Some  of  the  stories  are,  Franklin's  whistle. — Putnam  and  the  wolf. — Kit  Carson  and 

the  bears. — Marion's  tower. — Washington's  Christmas  gift. — Dr  Kane  in  the  frozen  sea. 

— Capt.   Clark's  burning  glass. — Daniel  Boone  and  his  grapevine  swing. — Decatur  and 

the  pirates. — The  india-rubber  man. 

Eggleston,  George  Cary,  comp.  J811.08  E35a 

American  war  ballads  and  lyrics.    2v.  in  i.     1889.     Putnam,  $1.50. 
Best  verses  inspired  by  the  colonial  wars,  the   Revolution,  the  War  of   181 2,  the 
'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


84  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Mexican  and  Civil  wars,  such  as  Paul  Revere's  ride. — Warren's  address. — Old  Ironsides. 
— Buena  Vista. — Sheridan's  ride. — Keenan's  charge. — Battle  hymn  of  the  Republic. — On 
board  the  Cumberland. — My  Maryland. 

Eggleston,  George  Gary.  JE357ib 

Big  brother.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

Story  of  the  Creek  Indian  war. 
Eggleston,  George  Gary.  JE3571I 

Last  of  the  flatboats;  a  story  of  the  Mississippi  and  its  interesting 
family  of  rivers.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Four  boys'  trip  down  the  Ohio  and  the  Mississippi  to  New  Orleans  during  a  great 
flood. 

Eggleston,  George  Gary.  jE357ir 

Running  the  river.    Barnes,  $1.50. 

A  steamboat  disaster  and  its  consequences;  the  story  of  some  plucky  boys  and  their 
efforts  to  rebuild  their  father's  steamboat  business  on  the  Mississippi. 

Eggleston,  George  Gary.  J904  E35 

Strange  stories  from  history,  for  young  people.  1895.  Harper,  $.60. 
Partial  contents:    The  boy  commander  of  the  Camisards. — The  battle  in  the  dark. — 

The  defence  of  Rochelle. — The  charge  of  the  hounds. — The  sad  story  of  a  boy  king. — 

The  scullion  who  became  a  sculptor. — The  wickedest  man  in  the  world. — A  prince  who 

■would  not  stay  dead. 

Eggleston,  George  Gary.  JE3571W 

Wreck  of  the  Red  Bird.     Putnam,  $1.25. 
Three  "boy  Crusoes"  are  wrecked  upon  a  deserted  island  off  the  Carolina  coast. 

Eivind,  R.  J398  E42 

*Finnish  legends  for  English  children.    1894.    Unwin,  2s.  6d. 

Stories  retold  from  the  songs  of  the  Kalevala,  the  great  epic  poem  of  Finland. 
Among  them,  Aino's  fate. — Wainamoinen's  unlucky  journey. — The  rainbow-maiden. — 
The  rival  suitors. — The  origin  of  the  serpent. — The  isle  of  refuge. — The  frost-fiend. — 
The  restoration  of  the  sun  and  moon. 

Eliot,  George,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Mary  Ann  (Evans)  Gross).  jE476m 

*MilI  on  the  Floss.     Little,  $1.50. 

The  tragedy  of  Maggie  Tulliver  and  her  brother  Tom. 

"The  great  Floss,  hurrying  between  green  pastures  to  the  sea,  gives  a  unity  of  its 
own  to  this  story,  which  opens  to  the  roar  of  waters,  the  weltering  waters  which  ac- 
company it  at  the  close." 

Eliot,  George,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Mary  Ann  (Evans)  Gross).  jE476r 

*Romola.    Luxembourg  ed.     Growell,  $1.50. 

A  stern  drama  of  temptation,  crime  and  inexorable  retribution  in  the  Florence  of 
Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  Savonarola  and  the  early  apostles  of  the  renaissance. 

Eliot,  George,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Mary  Ann  (Evans)  Gross).  jE476si 

*Silas  Marner,  the  weaver  of  Raveloe,  w^ith  illustrations  by  Hugh 

Thomson.     Macmillan,  $2.00. 

Silas  Marner  is  a  linen  weaver  of  Raveloe,  a  miser,  whose  gold  is  stolen. 

Eliot,  George,  pseud.    Works.    For  adaptation  see 

T^Iagruder,  Julia.    Ghild-sketches  from  George  Eliot. 

Eliot,  Samuel,  ed.  J821.08  E47 

Poetry  for  children.     1879.     Houghton,  $.80. 

The  sands  of  Dee. — There  was  a  jolly  miller. — We  are  seven. — The  May  queen. — 
Lord  UUin's  daughter. — The  mountain  and  the  squirrel. — A  wet  sheet  and  a  flowing 
sea. — Father  William. — The  Inchcape  rock — these  are  a  few  titles  from  this  collection  of 
children's  poetry. 

^Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  85 

Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester,  {pseud.  Col.  H.  R.  Gordon).  J92  66310 

Life  and  times  of  Daniel  Boone.     1884.    Winston,  $.30. 
A  clear  picture  of  the  dauntless  hunter,  soldier  and  pioneer.     Contains  also  sketches 

of  Simon  Kenton  and  Lewis  Wetzel. 

Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester,  {pseud.  Col.  H.  R.  Gordon).  J923.1  E53 

Lives  of  the  presidents  of  the  United  States;  designed  for  study  and 
supplementary  reading.     Flanagan,  $.50. 

A  brief  life  of  each  of  the  presidents  of  the  United  States  from  George  Washing- 
ton to  Theodore  Roosevelt. 

Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester,  {pseud.  Col.  H.  R.  Gordon).  JE531I 

Logan  the  Mingo;  a  story  of  the  frontier.    Button,  $1.50. 
Logan  the  Mingo  aids  in  the  escape  of  some  white  settlers  attacked  by  a  war-party 

of  Nippinocks. 

Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester,  {pseud.  Col.  H.  R.  Gordon).  JE5310 

Osceola,  chief  of  the  Seminoles.     Button,  $1.50. 
Story  of  the  Seminole  war. 

Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester,  {pseud.  Col.  H.  R.  Gordon).  J973  E53 

Stories  from  American  history.     1896.    Flanagan,  $.50. 
Partial  contents:     What  Ponto  saw.  —  Never  give  up. — The  greatest  voyage  ever 

made. — An  unwise  and  wicked  ruler. — The  martyr  patriot. — "General  Washington  needs 

me,  mother." — The  wise  act  of  a  silly  boy. — "The  brains  of  the  Revolution." — How  our 

forefathers  lived. 

English,  Thomas  Bunn.  j8ii  E64 

Boy's  book  of  battle-lyrics.     1885.     Harper,  $2.00. 

A  collection  of  poems  illustrating  notable  events  in  the  history  of  the  United  States, 
from  the  colonial  period  to  the  outbreak  of  the  Civil  war,  with  numerous  pictures. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  J821  E97 

Blue  bells  on  the  lea,  &  ten  other  tales  in  verse;  depicted  by  R.  An- 
dre.   Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  3s. 
With  colored  pictures. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jE975d 

*Baddy   Barwin's   dovecot;    a   country   tale.      Soc.    for    Promoting 

Christian  Knowledge,  is. 

A  little  workhouse  boy,  through  his  love  for  animals,  finds  a  home  and  afterwards 

becomes  master  of  Daddy  Darwin's  dovecot. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jE975f 

*Flat  iron  for  a  farthing.    Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge, 
IS.  6d. 

How  an  English  boy,  Regie,  and  two  little  girls  become  friends  while  buying  flat-irons. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  JE975g 

*A  great  emergency,  and  other  tales.    Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian 

Knowledge,  is.  6d. 

The  first  story  tells  how  Charlie,  in  spite  of  his  thirst  for  adventure,  missed  the 

only  "great  emergency"  that  did  happen. 

The  other  tales  are,  A  very  ill-tempered  family. — Our  field. — Madam  Liberality. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jE975Ja2 

*Jackanapes.    Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  is.  6d. 

How  a  brave  English  soldier  lad  gave  up  his  life  for  his  friend. 
'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


k 


86  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  JE975J 

*Jan  of  the  windmill.  Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge, 
IS.  6d. 

How  a  boy  brought  up  as  a  miller's  son  became  a  distinguished  painter. 
Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  JE975I04 

*Lob  Lie-by-the-fire,  and  other  stories.     Crowell,  $.60. 

Other  stories:     Snap-dragons. — Old  father  Christmas. 
Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jEgysmaa 

*Mary's  meadow,  and  other  tales  of  fields  and  flowers.  Soc.  for 
Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  is.  6d. 

Story  of  the  out-door  game  of  earthly  paradise  devised  by  a  family  of  children. 

Other  tales:  Letters  from  a  little  garden. — Garden  lore. — Sunflowers  and  a  rush- 
light.— Dandelion  clocks. — The  trinity  flower. — Ladders  to  heaven. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jEgysm 

Melchior's  dream,  Brothers  of  pity,  and  other  tales.     Little,  $.50. 

Thirteen  short  stories,  both  sad  and  funny,  about  boys  and  girls  and  animals. 
Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  J821  Egym 

Mother's  birthday  review,  &  seven  other  tales  in  verse;  depicted  by 
R.  Andre.    Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  3s. 

Quaint  colored  pictures  and  verses. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jEgysmr 

Mrs  Overtheway's  remembrances.    Little,  $.50. 

Stories  told  to  Ida,  a  little  sick  girl.  They  are,  Mrs  Moss. — The  snoring  ghost. — 
Reka  dom. — Kerguelen's  land. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jEgyso 

Old-fashioned  fairy  tales.    Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge, 

3s.  6d. 

Partial  contents:     Good  luck  is  better  than  gold. — The  hillman  and  the  housewife. 

— The  nix  in  mischief. — The  cobbler  and  the  ghosts. — The  laird  and  the  man  of  peace. 

— The  ogre  courting. — The  magicians'  gifts. — Kind  William  and  the  water  sprite. — The 

fiddler  in  the  fairy  ring. — "I  won't." — The  magic  jar. — ^The  first  wife's  wedding-ring. — 

Knave  and  fool. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  JE975S 

*Six  to  sixteen.    Soc.  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  is.  6d. 
Margery  was  a  soldier's  daughter,   and  she  tells  the  story  of  her  experiences  in 

India,  and  in  England  at  army  posts  and  at  school  from  the  time  she  was  six  years  old 

until  she  was  sixteen. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jEgysst 

*Story  of  a  short  life.    Crowell,  $.75. 

Life  of  a  brave  English  boy  and  his  dog,  Sweep,  at  Asholt  camp  with  the  soldiers. 
Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  JE975t 

*Trinity  flower,  and  other  stories.     Page,  $.50. 

Legend  of  an  old  hermit  with  a  great  love  for  flowers.  Contains  also  "Snap- 
dragons," the  story  of  the  Skratdy  family,  whose  quarrelsome  habits  were  cured  by  a 
dream  on  Christmas  eve. 

Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia.  jEg75W 

We  and  the  world;  a  book  for  boys.    Little,  $.50. 
Adventures  of  an  English  north  country  boy  who  runs  away  to  sea. 

Fairy  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65.  JF1692 

Contents:    The  way  to  fairyland,  by  Nora  Perry. — Tinkey,  by  S.  A.  Sheilds. — The 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  87 

king  of  the  Golden  woods,  by  Everett  McNeil. — ^The  ballad  of  the  blacksmith's  sons, 
by  M.  E.  Wilkins. — Casperl,  by  H.  C.  Bunner. — The  ten  little  dwarfs  (from  the  French 
of  £mile  Souvestre),  by  Sophie  Dorsey. — Giant  Thunder  Bones,  by  Stella  Doughty. — 
Wondering  Tom,  by  M.  M.  Dodge. — An  island  fable,  by  Alvred  Bayard. — A  Spanish 
tale,  told  in  the  Spanish  way,  by  Almont  Barnes. — A  giant  in  fragments,  by  Felix 
Leigh. — The  cooky-nut  trees,  by  A.  B.  Paine. — The  astrologer's  niece,  by  Tudor  Jenks. 
— The  little  elf,  by  J.  K.  Bangs. — How  an  elf  set  up  housekeeping,  by  Anne  Cleve. — 
The  wish-ring  (tr.  from  the  German),  by  Anna  Eichberg. 

3973.7  F2I 

Famous  adventures  and  prison  escapes  of  the  Civil  war.  1898.  Cen- 
tury, $1.50. 

Exciting  stories  collected  from  the  "Century  magazine." 

Contents:  War  diary  of  a  Union  woman  in  the  South. — The  locomotive  chase  In 
Georgia. — Mosby's  partizan  rangers. — A  romance  of  Morgan's  Rough-riders. — Colonel 
Rose's  tunnel  at  Libby  prison. — A  hard  road  to  travel  out  of  Dixie. — Escape  of.  Gen. 
Breckinridge. 

Farjeon,  Benjamin  Leopold.  JF238I 

Lucy  and  their  majesties;  a  comedy  in  wax.    Century,  $1.50. 
How  Mme  Tussaud's  wax  figures  became  alive  and  what  they  did. 

Farmer,  Mrs  Lydia  (Hoyt).  J923.1  F24b 

Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers.     1886.     Crowell,  $1.50. 
Contents:     Agamemnon. — Cyrus  the  Great. — Alexander  the  Great. — Julius  Caesar. — 

Charlemagne. — Alfred  the  Great. — Richard  Cceur  de  Lion. — Robert  Bruce. — Ferdinand 

V  of  Spain.— Philip  II  of  Spain. — Gustavus  Adolphus. — Louis  XIV. — Peter  the  Great. — 

Frederick  the  Great. — Napoleon  I. 

Farmer,  Mrs  Lydia  (Hoyt).  J923.1  F24 

Girls'  book  of  famous  queens.  1887.  Crowell,  $1.50. 
Contents:  Semiramis,  queen  of  Assyria.  —  Dido,  queen  of  Carthage.  —  Cleopatra, 
queen  of  Egypt.  —  Zenobia,  queen  of  Palmyra.  —  Matilda  of  Flanders.  —  Margaret  of 
Anjou. — Catharine  of  Aragon. — Queen  Elizabeth  and  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. — Queen 
Catherine  de'  Medici. — Queen  Anne. — Maria  Theresa,  empress  of  Austria. — Catherine 
II,  empress  of  Russia.  —  Queen  Marie  Antoinette.  —  Empress  Josephine.  —  Empress 
Eugenie. — Queen  Victoria. 

Farrar,  Frederic  William,  dean.  jF25ie 

Eric;  or,  Little  by  little.    Button,  $1.50. 

An  English  boarding-school  story. 

Farrington,  Margaret  Vere,  afterzvard  Mrs  Livingston.  J3g8  F25 

Tales  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights  of  the  Round  Table.  Put- 
nam, $1.25. 

Stories  of  fair  ladies  and  glittering  knights,  of  jousts  and  tourneys  and  the  brave 
deeds  that  were  of  old.  For  more  stories  of  King  Arthur's  knights  read  MacLeod's 
"Book  of  King  Arthur,"  "Knightly  legends  of  Wales;"  ed.  by  Lanier,  and  Tennyson's 
"Idylls  of  the  king." 

Feathers,  furs  and  fins.     1889.     Estes,  $2.00.  J590.4  F31 

Pictures  and  stories  of  bees,  butterflies,  orioles,  rabbits,  squirrels,  frogs,  goats, 
bears,  seals,  horses,  etc.     For  very  little  people. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  jF362b 

Beneath  the  sea.    Crowell,  $1.25. 

What  happened  to  two  boys  in  an  attempt  to  open  up  a  deserted  tin  mine  on  the 
Cornish  coast. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  jF362bl 

Black  Tor;  a  tale  of  the  reign  of  James  L    Lippincott,  $1.50. 
In  the  days  of  James  I,  two  boys  heal  a  deadly  feud  between  their  families,  and  to- 
gether they  help  to  destroy  a  band  of  robbers  who  have  their  den  in  the  Black  Tor. 

"Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Fenn,  George  Manville.  '  jF362cr 

The  crystal  hunters;  a  boy's  adventures  in  the  higher  Alps.     Wes- 

sels,  $75. 

Perilous  experiences  of  a  boy  who  explored  the  crevasses  and  caves  of  the  Alps  in 
search  of  crystals. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  JF362CU 

Cutlass  and  cudgel.    Farran,  3s.  6d. 

Chronicle  of  the  expedition  of  the  White  Hawk  to  crush  the  smuggling  on  the 
Freestone  shore,  with  the  adventures  of  Archy  Raystoke,  midshipman. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  jF362i 

In  the  king's  name;  or,  The  cruise  of  the  Kestrel.     Blackie,  3s.  6d. 
Exciting  adventures  of  a  young  officer  in  King  George's  navy  with  smugglers  and 

Jacobites. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  jF362k 

Kopje  garrison.     Chambers,  5s. 

Concerning  the  Boer  war  in  South  Africa  and  the  exploits  of  a  young  English  of- 
ficer whose  bravery  wins  him  the  Victoria  cross. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  jF362r 

Rajah  of  Dah.     Chambers,  3s.  6d. 

An  English  boy  and  his  uncle  collect  natural  history  specimens  among  the  jungles 
of  the  Malay  peninsula.  They  fall  into  the  hands  of  the  crafty  rajah  of  Dah  and  have 
exciting  experiences  with  wild  beasts  and  natives. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  JF362S 

Syd  Belton.    Wessels,  $.75. 
The  boy  who  would  not  go  to  sea. 

Fenn,  George  Manville.  jF362y 

Young  castellan.     Lippincott,  $1.00. 

During  the  civil  war  in  England  the  "young  castellan"  defends  Royland  castle  from 
the  Parliamentarians  until  outwitted  by  a  traitor. 

Ferris,  Carrie  Sivyer.  J372.4  ^43 

Our  first  school  book.     1901.     Silver,  $.30. 
Attractive  little  primer  with  some  colored  pictures. 

Fezandie,  Clement.  JF443t 

Through  the  earth.     Century,  $1.50.  t 

A  scientist  devises  the  novel  scheme  of  boring  a  hole  through  the  centre  of  the 
earth,  thus  opening  a  rapid  transit  line  between  Australia  and  the  United  States.  The 
hero  makes  the  first  trip. 

Field,  Mrs  Caroline  Leslie  (Whitney).  jF456n 

Nannie's  happy  childhood.    Houghton,  $1.00. 
The  little  heroine  plays  that  fairy  tales  are  true,  and  herself  becomes  a  good  fairy. 

Field,  Eugene.  JF457I 

*Little  book  of  profitable  tales.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

The  first  five  are  Christmas  stories.  The  other  tales  include  fables,  allegories, 
dialect  sketches  and  pictures  of  home  life. 

Field,  Eugene.  j8ii  F45I 

*Love-songs  of  childhood.     1895.    Scribner,  $1.00. 

Forty-two  poems  for  children.  Among  them.  The  night  wind. — Jest  'fore  Christmas. 
— The  dinkey-bird. — The  bottle  tree. — Googly-goo. — Picnic-time. — Fisherman  Jim's  kids. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  89 

Field,  Eugene.  j8ii  F45P 

*Poems  of  childhood,  with  illustrations  by  Maxfield  Parrish.  1904. 
Scribner,  $2.50. 

"Wynken,  Blynken,  and  Nod  one  night 
Sailed  off  in  a  wooden  shoe — 
Sailed  on  a  river  of  crystal  light, 
Into  a  sea  of  dew. 

'Where  are  you  going,  and  what  do  you  wish?' 
The  old  moon  asked  the  three. 
'We  have  come  to  fish  for  the  herring  fish 
That  live  in  this  beautiful  sea; 
Nets  of  silver  and  gold  have  we!'  » 

Said  Wynken, 
Blynken, 
And  Nod." 

From  Poems  of  childhood. 

Field,  Eugene.  j8ii  F45W 

*With  trumpet  and  drum.     1896.     Scribner,  $1.00. 
Verses.     Some  of  them  are,  The  sugar-plum  tree. — The  naughty  doll. — The  peace  of 

Christmas-time. — Little  Boy  Blue. — Jewish  lullaby. — Little  Homer's  slate. 

Field,  Roswell  Martin,  ed.  J398  F458 

Famous  fairy  tales.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library, 
new  ser.  v.3.) 

Contents:  The  snow  queen,  The  hardy  tin  soldier.  The  fir  tree.  The  storks.  The 
silver  shilling,  Thumbelina,  The  ugly  duckling,  by  H.  C.  Andersen. — The  quern  at  the 
bottom  of  the  sea,  Little  Fred  and  his  fiddle.  The  cock  and  the  fox,  by  P.  C.  Asbjomsen. 
— Sylvain  and  Jocosa,  by  the  conte  de  Caylus. — Oh!  a  Cossack  fairy  tale. — The  en- 
chanted canary,  by  Charles  Deulin. — The  three  golden  hairs.  The  straw,  the  coal  and  the 
bean,  Hansel  and  Grethel,  The  frog  prince.  The  cat  who  married  a  mouse.  Fairy  Tell- 
true,  The  fisherman  and  his  wife.  The  enchanted  stag.  The  tailor's  three  sons,  by  Grimm. 
— The  stone  cold  heart,  by  William  Hauff. — Momotaro;  a  Japanese  fairy  talc. — .-\  water 
baby,  by  Charles  Kingsley. — The  magic  swan,  by  Hermann  Kl;tkc. — The  enchanted  pig, 
by  N.  Kremnitz. — The  ratcatcher,  by  Ch.  Marelles. — The  king  of  the  Golden  river,  by 
John  Ruskin. 

Finch,  Adelaide  V.  J372.4  F49f 

Finch  first  reader.     1902.    Ginn,  $.25. 

Easy  reading  about  nuts,  flowers,  animals  and  little  girls  and  boys.   With  many  pictures. 

Finch,  Adelaide  V.  J372.4  F49 

Finch  primer.     1901.     Ginn,  $.30. 

Colored  pictures  of  the  oak  leaf,  the  maple  leaf,  the  golden-rod,  green  and  red 
apples,  robins,  bluebirds,  etc.,  with  easy  reading. 

Finn,  Francis  James.  jFsiib 

Best  foot  forward,  and  other  stories.     Benziger,  $.85. 
Contains  five  stories  about  Catholic  boys  who  "win  out." 
Other  stories:    The  king  of  the  college. — Looking  for  Santa  Claus. — One  step  and 

then  another. — The  boy  who  knew  it  all. 

Finn,  Francis  James.  jFsiit 

That  football  game,  and  what  came  of  it.     Benziger,  $1.00. 
The  story  of  an  exciting  foot-ball  game  and  its  results. 

Firth,  Emma  M.  J292  F52 

Stories  of  old  Greece.     1894.     Heath,  $.75. 

Wonder  stories  that  the  Greeks  used  to  tell  their  children. 

Contents:  Helios  and  Clytie.  —  Phaeton.  —  Apollo  the  beautiful. — Hyacinthus. — 
Apollo  and  the  python.— Daphne  the  dawn  maiden. — Hermes  and  Apollo. — Baucis  and 
Philemon. — Rhoecus. — Arachne  the  little  spinner. — Psyche. — Orpheus  the  sweet  singer. — 
The  story  of  the  halcyon  birds. — Prometheus. — Epimetheus  and  Pandora. — Perseus  "the 
son  of  the  bright  morning." 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


90  .     CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Fisher,  Mrs  Arabella  Burton  (Buckley).    See  Buckley,  Arabella  Burton. 
Fisher,  George  Park.  J909  F53 

Outlines  of  universal  history.     1904.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $2.40. 

History  of  the  world,  including  ancient  history,  mediaeval  and  modern  history; 
together  with  maps  of  ancient  Egypt,  ancient  Palestine,  the  empire  of  Alexander  the 
Great,  the  ancient  Roman  empire,  empire  of  the  Saracens,  the  empire  of  Charlemagrne, 
and  many  others. 

Fiske,  John.  J973  F54h3 

History  of  the  United  States  for  schools.     1899.     Houghton,  $1.00. 
Very  valuable  for  school  work.     Treats  of  ancient  America,  colonization  of  North 

America,  the  Revolution,  the  federal  union.     Contains  also  the  constitution  of  the  United 

States,  a  table  of  states  and  territories,  a  pronouncing  vocabulary  and  many  maps  and 

pictures. 

Fiske,  John.  J973  F54 

How  the  United  States  became  a  nation.     1904.     Ginn,  $1.25. 
Begins  with  the  inauguration  of  Washington  as  president  of  the  United  States  and 

ends  with  the  close  of  the  Civil  war.     Contains  an  expansion  map  of  the  United  States 

and  many  portraits. 

Fiske,  John.  J973-3  ^54 

War  of  independence  [1750-1789].  1893.  Houghton,  $.75.  (River- 
side library  for  young  people.) 

Answers  questions  like  the  following:  "Was  the  conduct  of  the  British  government, 
in  driving  the  Americans  into  rebellion,  merely  wanton  aggression,  or  was  it  not  rather 
a  bungling  attempt  to  solve  a  political  problem  which  really  needed  to  be  solved?  Why 
were  New  Jersey  and  the  Hudson  river  so  important?  Why  did  the  British  armies  make 
South  Carolina  their  chief  objective  point  after  New  York?  Or  how  did  Cornwallis 
happen  to  be  at  Yorktown  when  Washington  made  such  a  long  leap  and  pounced  upon 
him  there?     And  so  on." 

Flagg,  Wilson.  J582  F59 

Year  among  the  trees;  or,  The  woods  and  by-ways  of  New  Eng- 
land.    1889.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $1.00. 

In  addition  to  the  descriptions  of  the  various  trees  to  be  found  in  New  England, 
this  volume  treats  of  their  climatic  influence  as  purifiers  of  the  atmosphere,  of  their 
relations  to  water,  electricity,  temperature  and  soil,  and  also  to  the  birds  and  insects. 

Foa,  Mme  Eugenie.  J92  Ni29f 

Boy  life  of  Napoleon,  afterwards  emperor  of  the  French;  adapted 
and  extended  for  American  boys  and  girls  by  E.  S.  Brooks.  1895. 
Lothrop,  $1.25. 

About  his  childhood  in  Corsica,  his  life  at  the  military  school  in  Brienne,  as  a 
"king's  scholar"  in  Paris,  and  as  lieutenant  of  an  artillery  regiment.  For  another  inter- 
esting life  of  Napoleon  read  Seeley's  "Short  history  of  Napoleon  I." 

Ford,  Nellie  Walton.  JS70.4  F76 

Nature's  byways;  natural  science  for  primary  pupils.  1898.  Morse, 
$.40. 

A  first  reading-book,  which  opens  the  eyes  to  some  of  nature's  marvels — sunflowers, 
milkweed,  Jack  Frost,  little  water-drops.  Miss  Maple-seed,  the  robins'  nests  and  tadpoles. 

Forsythe,  Clarence,  cmip.  qJ784.8  F79 

Old  songs  for  young  America;  harmonized  by  Clarence  Forsythe, 
decorated  by  B.  Ostertag.    1901.    Doubleday,  $2.00. 

Thirty  old-fashioned  games  and  songs  set  to  music  and  illustrated  in  color.  An  at- 
tractive picture-book  for  little  people  as  well  as  a  song-book  for  older  children. 

Partial  contents:  Bobby  Shafto. — John  Brown's  little  Indians. — Old  Dan  Tucker. — 
London  bridge. — King  William. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  91 

Fortescue,  John  William.  JF792S 

Story  of  a  red  deer.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

The  life  of  a  red  deer  on  Exmoor  from  the  time  he  trots  along  behind  his  mother 
to  the  day  when  he  stands  at  bay  before  the  hounds. 

Foster,  Charles.  J220  F81 

*Story  of  the  Bible  told  in  simple  language.     1877.     Author,  $1.00. 

Bible  stories  retold.  "Not  the  Bible,  nor  meant  to  take  the  Bible's  place,"  but  very 
interesting  stories  of  Bible  heroes,  Abraham  and  Isaac,  Jacob  and  his  ladder,  Joseph  and 
the  Israelites  in  bondage,  Moses  and  the  ten  plagues  of  Egypt,  Joshua  and  the  fall  of 
Jericho,  Jonah  and  the  whale,  Daniel  in  the  lions'  den  and  many  others.     Many  pictures. 

Foster,  L.  C.  &  Williams,  Sherman,  conip.  j8o8,8  F81 

Selections  for  memorizing.  1893.  Ginn,  $.40.  (Classics  for  chil- 
dren.) 

All  sorts  of  declamations  for  school,  for  boys  and  girls  of  all  ages. 

Partial  contents:  Little  drops  of  water. — The  babes  in  the  wood. — Try,  try  again. 
— Abou  Ben  Adhem. — The  blue  and  the  gray. — The  ship  of  state. — Ring  out,  wild  bellt. 
— Oft  in  the  stilly  night. — Marmion  and  Douglas. — A  man's  a  man  for  a'  that. 

Foster,  Mary  Hammond,  &  Cummings,  M.  H.  J293  F81 

Asgard  stories.     1901.     Silver,  $.36. 

Tales  from  Norse  mythology.  Among  them,  Tyr  and  the  wolf. — Freyja's  necklace. 
—  Thor's  wonderful  journey.  —  The  stealing  of  Iduna.  —  Skadi.  —  iEgir's  feast.  —  The 
punishment  of  Loki. — The  twilight  of  the  gods. 

Foulke,  Elizabeth  E.  jFSsib 

Braided  straws.     Silver,  $.40. 

Merry  tales  and  verses  for  little  people. 

Partial  contents:  A  brave  little  maid.  —  Earl's  melons.  —  Ruby's  Christmas.  —  The 
magic  tower. 

Fouque,  baron  de  La  Motte-.    See  La  Motte-Fouque,  Friedrich  Heinrich 
Karl,  baron  de. 

Fox,  Florence  Cornelius.  J970-i  F85 

Indian  primer.     1906.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.25. 

Stories  in  simple  language  of  the  cliff-dwellers,  Zuni  Indians,  Hiawatha,  Pocahontas, 
the  Eskimos,  etc.     Pictures  of  Indian  life. 

Fox,  Frances  Margaret.  jF85if 

Farmer  Brown  and  the  birds.     Page,  $.50. 
Trial  and  conviction  of  Farmer  Brown  by  the  birds  for  killing  a  little  wren. 

Francillon,  Robert  Edward.  J292  F86 

*Gods  and  heroes;  or.  The  kingdom  of  Jupiter.     1896.     Ginn,  $.40. 
What  the  Greeks  and  Romans  believed  about  the  world,  flowers  and  heroes. 
Partial  contents:    The  great  flood;  or,  The  story  of  Deucalion. — Too  much  gold. — 

The  narcissus. — Orpheus  and  Eurydice. — The  man  who  never  died. — The  adventures  of 

Perseus. — The  golden  fleece. — A  lost  secret. — The  champion  of  Athens. — The  hero  of 

heroes. 

Francis,  B.  JQiQ  F86 

Isles  of  the  Pacific;  or.  Sketches  from  the  South  seas.  Cassell, 
IS.  6d.     (The  world  in  pictures.) 

Contents:  New  Zealand. — Mission  life  among  the  Maories. — Colonists  in  New  Zea- 
land.— New  Zealand  war. — Present  condition  of  New  Zealand. — New  Caledonia. — Loyal- 
ty and  Fiji  islands. — Islands  of  Tahiti. — Sandwich  islands. — Pitcaim's  island  and  the 
Marquesas. 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


I 


92  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Francis,  Joseph  Greene.'  JF8671C 

♦Book  of  cheerful  cats  and  other  animated  animals.     Century,  $1.00. 

Pictures  and  verses  relating 

"Some  Cat-land  fancies,  drawn  and  dressed 
To  cheer  your  mind  when  it's  depressed." 

Franklin,  Benjamin.  J92  FSyga 

♦Autobiography,  with  a  sketch   of   Franklin's  life  from   the  point 
where  the  autobiography  ends.     1902.     Houghton,  $.75. 
A  great  man  tells  simply  and  easily  the  story  of  his  own  life. 

"He  leads  us  to  Philadelphia,  one  hundred  and  fifty  years  ago,  and  makes  us  per- 
fectly familiar  with  life  there  and  then.  He  conducts  us  across  the  Atlantic  to  the  Court 
of  St.  James,  and  the  Court  of  Versailles..  .For  half  a  century  Franklin  moved  amid  the 
most  stupendous  events,  a  graphic  history  of  which  his  pen  has  recorded."  /.  5.  C. 
Abbott. 

Fraser,  William  Alexander.  jF888m 

Mooswa,  and  others  of  the  boundaries.     Scribner,  $2.00. 
Story  of  Mooswa  the  moose,  Black  Fox,  Carcajou  the  wolverine,  Wapistan  the  mar- 
ten, and  other  fur-bearing  animals  of  the  trackless  northern  forest. 

Freeman,  Edward  Augustus.  3942.01  F91 

Old-English  history  [to  1066].     1890.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 
Tells  who  first  lived  in  Britain,  about  the  time  of  the  Roman  conquest,  how  the 

kings  of  the  West  Sa.xons  became  lords  over  England  and  how  the  Danes  conquered  and 

reigned  over  the  English.    Ends  with  the  battle  of  Hastings  and  the  accession  of  William 

the  Conqueror  to  the  English  throne. 

Freeman,  Mrs  Mary  Eleanor  (Wilkins).     See  Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor. 

French,  .A.lice.    See  Thanet,  Octave,  pseud. 

French,  Allen.  JF925J 

Junior  cup.     Century,  $1.20. 
Vacation  story  of  a  boy's  summer  camp. 

French,  Allen.  JF925S 

Sir  Marrok;  a  tale  of  the  days  of  King  Arthur.    Century,  $1.00. 
The  adventures  of  Sir  Marrok,  youngest  of  the  knights  of  Uther  Pcndragon  who 

was  chosen  to  "cleanse  the  land  of  Bedegraine." 

French,  Henry  Willard.  JF926I 

Lance  of  Kanana;  a  story  of  Arabia.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

How  the  brave  Bedouin  boy,  Kanana,  "the  veiled  messenger  of  the  prophet,"  gave 
his  life  to  save  the  Arabians  from  the  hand  of  their  enemies. 

French,  Joseph  Lewis.  J755  F92 

Christ  in  art.     1900.    Page,  $1.50. 

This  book  "is  simply  a  brief  effort  to  set  down  in  order  some  of  the  attempts  that 
have  been  made,  under  varying  degrees  of  inspiration  and  influence,  to  picture  the  Saviour 
and  His  lifework."  It  is  illustrated  with  reproductions  of  famous  paintings  representing 
the  C  111  ist-cliild,  Christ  as  teacher  and  healer,  Christ  as  martyr,  Christ  dead  and  arisen. 

Friedrich-Friedrich,  Emmy.    See  Rhoden,  Emma  von,  pseud. 

Frink,  Henry  Allyn,  comp.  J808.8  F95 

The  new  century  speaker.     1898.     Ginn,  $1.60. 

A  collection  of  extracts  from  the  speeches  of  Henry  Cabot  Lodge,  Chauncey  M. 
Depew,  Charles  H.  Parkhurst,  Henry  W.  Grady,  James  G.  Blaine,  James  A.  Garfield, 
Henry  Ward  Beecher,  William  H.  Seward,  Wendell  Phillips,  George  William  Curtis 
and  others,  selected  and  adapted  for  use  in  declamation.     Among  them,  The  capture  of 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  93 

Lookout  mountain. — The  doom  of  Claudius  and  Cynthia. — John  Brown  of  Osawatomie. 
— The  last  night  of  Misolonghi. — The  relief  of  Lucknow. — Sydney  Carton's  death. — The 
victor  of  Marengo. — Old  Ironsides. — Wolfe  at  Quebec. — Loss  of  the  Arctic. 

Froehlich,  Hugo  B.  &  Snow,  B.  E.  J372.5  F96 

Text  books  of  art  education,    v.  1-7.    1904-05.    Prang,  $2.25. 
A  graded  series  of  lessons  in  drawing,  color-work,  design,  etc. 

Froissart,  Jean.  J940.4  F96 

*Boy's  Froissart,  being  Froissart's  chronicles;  ed.  by  Sidney  Lanier, 
1895.    Scribner,  $2.00. 

A  stirring  tale  of  kings  and  queens,  knights  and  ladies,  sea-fights,  land-fights  and 
sieges,  written  by  the  knight  Jean  Froissart  during  the  reign  of  Edward  III  of  England 
and  his  queen  Philippa  of  Hainault. 

"For  herein  may  be  seen  chyvalrye,  curtosye,  humanyte,  frendlynesse,  hardynesse, 
love,  friendshyp,  cowardyse,  murdre,  hate,  vertue,  synne.  Doo  after  the  good  and  leve 
the  evil,  and  it  shall  bring  you  to  good  fame  and  renomme."     William  Caxton. 

Froissart,  Jean.  J940.4  F96C 

Chronicles  of  Sir  John  Froissart;  condensed  for  young  readers  by 
Adam  Singleton.     1900.     Appleton,  $.75. 

A  book  about  the  wars  and  adventures  of  the  age  of  chivalry,  when  King  Edward 
III  and  his  son,  the  Black  Prince,  were  fighting  the  Scots  and  the  French.  It  tells 
among  other  stories  of  the  famous  victories  at  Crecy  and  Poitiers,  of  the  battle  of  the 
young  Lord  Douglas  with  Lord  Percy  at  Chevy  Chase  and  of  a  crusade  against  the 
Saracens  at  Tunis.     Many  illustrations  from  old  prints  and  manuscripts. 

Froissart,  Jean.  J940.4  F963 

*Stories  from  Froissart;  ed.  by  Henry  Newbolt.  1899.  Macmillan, 
$1.50. 

"To  the  intent  that  the  honourable  and  noble  adventures  and  feats  of  arms  done  and 
achieved  in  the  wars  of  France  and  England  should  notably  be  enregistered  and  put  in 

perpetual  memory I,  Sir  John  Froissart,  will  treat  and  record  a  history  of  great  merit 

and  praise." 

Frost,  William  Henry.  J398  F96C 

Court  of  King  Arthur;  stories  from  the  Land  of  the  Round  Table. 
Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  author  takes  his  readers  on  a  journey  through  the  land  of  the  Round  Table, 
weaving  in  stories  and  legends  of  the  knights  of  old, 

"Like  that  Arthur  who,  with  lance  in  rest, 
From  spur  to  plume  a  star  of  tournament, 
Shot  thro'  the  lists  of  Camelot,  and  charged 
Before  the  eyes  of  ladies  and  of  kings." 

Frost,  William  Henry.  J398  F96k 

Knights  of  the  Round  Table.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Follows  "The  court  of  King  Arthur."  As  the  travelers  visit  Glastonbury,  "the 
island  vale  of  Avalon,"  "Camelot  which  is  Winchester,"  and  other  places,  scenes  of  bat- 
tle or  of  tournament,  more  tales  are  told  of  the  "blameless  king,"  the  fair  Guinevere 
and  the  quest  of  the  mystic  Grail. 

Frost,  William  Henry.  J782.2  F96 

Wagner  story  book;  tales  of  the  great  music  dramas.  1896.  Scrib- 
ner, $1.50. 

The  author  sits  before  the  evening  fire  with  his  little  girl  and  sees  the  legends  rise 
out  of  the  glowing  embers  one  by  one.  Among  these  firelight  tales  of  the  great  music 
dramas  are.  The  stolen  treasure. — The  hero  who  knew  no  fear. — The  prize  of  a  song. — 
The  blood-red  sail. — The  king  of  the  Grail. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


94  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Frothingham,  Jessie  Peabody.  J923.5  F97 

Sea  fighters  from  Drake  to  Farragut.     1904.     Scribner,  $1.20. 
Stirring  events  in  the  naval  careers  of  Drake,  Tromp,  De  Ruyter,  Tourville,  Saint- 

Tropez,  Paul  Jones,  Nelson  and  Farragut. 

Frye,  Alexis  Everett.  J55I-48  F97 

Brooks  and  brook  basins.  1898.  Ginn,  $.75.  (First  steps  in  geogra- 
phy.) 

A  little  brook  tells  stories  of  its  adventures  to  the  birds  and  flowers  along  its  banks, 
and  thus  explains  the  construction  of   watercourses. 

Frye,  Alexis  Everett.  qJQio  F97g2 

Grammar  school  geography  [general  edition].  1902.  Ginn,  $1.25. 
Natural  features  of  the  earth,  the  climate  and  products,  industries  and  commerce. 

Fully  illustrated.     Many  maps. 

Frye,  Alexis  Everett.  qJQio  Fgyp 

Primary  geography.     1897.     Ginn,  $.60. 

Many  maps  and  pictures. 
Fuller,  Anna.  jF982b 

A  bookful  of  girls.    Putnam,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Blythe  Halliday's  voyage. — Artful  Madge. — The  ideas  of  Polly. — Nan- 
nie's theatre  party. — Olivia's  sun-dial. — Bagging  a  grandfather. 

Gallaher,  James  E.  J92  Lyisg 

Best  Lincoln  stories  tersely  told.     1898.    Donahue,  $.40. 
Lincoln  had  a   story  for   every   occasion   and   illustrated   everything   by   anecdote. 

Here  are  100  of  them,  stories  he  told  himself  and  stories  told  about  him. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls.     Nister,  3s.  lod.  J790  G16 

Indoor  and  outdoor  games,  tricks  and  puzzles,  and  suggestions  about  occupations, 
collections  and  the  care  of  pet  animals. 

Garland,  Hamlin.  jGi86b 

Boy  life  on  the  prairie.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Ploughing  and  sowing,  herding  cattle,  spearing  fish,  hunting  prairie  chickens,  killing 
rattlesnakes,  hunting  wolves  and  other  experiences  of  boys  on  the  unbroken  prairie- 
lands  of  northern  Iowa. 

Gates,  Mrs  Josephine  (Scribner).  JG233S 

Story  of  live  dolls.    Bobbs,  $1.00. 

How,  on  a  certain  June  morning,  all  of  the  dolls  in  the  village  of  Cloverdale  came  alive. 

Gatty,  Horatia  K.  F.  afterward  Mrs  Eden.  J92  E974g 

Juliana  Horatia  Ewing  and  her  books.  1887.  Soc.  for  Promoting 
Christian  Knowledge,  is.  6d. 

Life  of  a  famous  story-teller  told  by  her  sister.  Gives  a  list  of  her  stories,  p. 84-88. 
Gatty,  Mr.j  Margaret  (Scott),  (psetid.  Aunt  Judy).  J828  G23 

*Parables  from  nature.     2v.  in  i.     1903.     Pott,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  unknown  land. — A  lesson  of  hope. — The  law  of  the  wood. — 
Motes  in  the  sunbeam. — Red  snow. — The  master  of  the  harvest. — Night  and  day. — Birds 
in  the  nest. — "These  three." — A  vision. — Unopened  parcels. — Imperfect  instruments. — 
Cobwebs. 

Gayley,  Charles  Mills,  ed.  J292  G25 

Classic  myths  in  English  literature;  based  chiefly  on  Bulf inch's 
"Age  of  fable."    1898.    Ginn,  $1.80. 

Contains  the  Greek  and  Roman  and  Norse  myths  and  hero  stories,  with  maps,  pic- 
tures of  famous  paintings  and  statues  and  many  illustrative  English  and  .American 
poems.     Useful  for  school  work. 

*Indicaies  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  95 

Gellibrand,  Emma.  JG286J 

J.  Cole.    Crowell,  $.50. 
Sad  story  of  a  little  English  boy  and  his  faithful  service. 

George,  Marian  M.  J917.2  G31 

Little  journey  to  Central  America,  for  intermediate  and  upper 
grades.     1901.     (Library  of  travel.) 

Bound  with  her  "Little  journey  to  Mexico." 

Each  volume  of  these  "Little  journeys"  tells  about  the  habits,  customs,  conditions, 
etc.  of  the  people  as  seen  in  their  homes  and  daily  occupations.  Their  dress,  manner  of 
living,  their  personal  appearance,  their  customs  and  manners  are  all  described  in  an 
interesting  manner.     Many  pictures. 

George,  Marian  M.  ed.  J9i5-i  G31 

Little  journey  to  China   [and  Japan],  for  intermediate  and  upper 

grades.     1900.     Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 

George,  Marian  M.  J917.291  G31 

Little  journey  to  Cuba,  for  intermediate  and  upper  grades.     1901. 

Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 

George,  Marian  M.  J914.2  G31 

Little  journey  to  England;  London  and  Liverpool,  for  intermediate 

and  upper  grades.     1901.     Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 

George,  Marian  M.  J9i4-2  G31 

Little  journey  to  England  and  Wales,  for  intermediate  and  upper 
grades.     1901.     (Library  of  travel.) 

Bound  with  her  "Little  journey  to  England." 

George,  Marian  M.  ed.  J9144  G31 

Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  for  home  and  school, 
intermediate  and  upper  grades.  1902.  Flanagan,  $.50.  (Library  of 
travel.) 

George,  Marian  M.  ed.  J9i4-3  G31 

Little  journey  to  Germany,  for  intermediate  and  upper  grades.     2v. 
in  I.     1902.     Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 
Contents:    North  Germany. — The  Rhineland. 

George,  Marian  M.  J9i7-2  G31 

Little  journey  to  Mexico,  for  intermediate  and  upper  grades.  1901. 
Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 

George,  IMarian  M.  J917.291  G31 

Little  journey  to  Porto  Rico,  for  intermediate  and  upper  grades. 
1903.     (Library  of  travel.) 

Bound  with  her  "Little  journey  to  Cuba." 

George,  Marian  M.  ed.  J9I7-98  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada,  for  intermediate  and  upper 
grades.     1901.    Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 
"Little  journey  to  Alaska"  is  by  E.  K.  Poyer. 

George,  Marian  M.  ed.  J9i4-96  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  European  Turkey  and  Greece.  1905. 
Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


96  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

George,  Marian  M.  J919.6  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands.     1901.     Flana- 
gan, $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 
George,  Marian  M.  ed.  J9i4-7  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Russia  and  Austria-Hungary.  1906.  Flanagan, 
$.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 

"Little  journey  to  Austria-Hungary"  is  by  F.  J.  Koch. 
George,  Marian  M.  &  Dean,  M.  L  J9i4-92  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark.     1902.     Flana- 
gan, $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 
Gibbon,  J-  M.  ed.  J398  G36 

Old  King  Cole.     1901.     Dent,  4s.  6d.     (True  annals  of  fairy  land.) 

Stories  supposed  to  have  been  told  at  the  court  of  old  King  Cole.  There  is  the  ad- 
venture of  Gul.iver  in  the  land  of  the  Brobdingnag  giants,  the  right  merry  tale  of  Tom 
Hickathrift,  the  story  of  Prospero  and  Miranda,  and  of  the  queen  who  was  once  a  prin- 
cess in  disguise,  and  many  another. 

Illustrated  by  Charles  Robinson. 

Giberne,  Agnes.  J55i-46  G36r 

Romance  of  the  mighty  deep;  a  popular  account  of  the  ocean,  the 
laws  by  which  it  is  ruled,  its  wonderful  powers  and  strange  inhabitants. 
Ed. 2.     1905.     Lippincott,  $1.25. 

Partial  contents:  Rivers  in  the  sea. — Ice-needles  to  ice-mountains. — How  chalk  i» 
made. — Coral  architects. — Armoured  myriads  and  monsters. — Behemoths  of  the  ocean. — 
"Down  to  the  sea  in  ships." 

Giberne,  Agnes.  J523  G36 

Sun,  moon  and  stars;  astronomy  for  beginners.  1893.  Amer.  Tract 
Soc,  $1.25. 

Contents:  The  earth  one  of  a  family. — The  head  of  our  family. — The  leading  mem- 
bers of  our  family. — More  about  the  solar  system. — Mercury,  Venus  and  Mars. — Comets 
and  meteors. — The  Milky  way. 

Gibson,  William  Hamilton.  J58i,i6  G37 

*Blossom  hosts  and  insect  guests;  ed.  by  E.  E.  Davie.  1901.  New- 
son,  $.80. 

How  the  heath  family,  the  bluets,  the  figworts,  the  orchids  and  similar  wild  flowers 
welcome  the  bee,  the  fly,  the  wasp,  the  moth  and  other  insects. 

Gibson,  William  Hamilton.  J570.4  G^JC 

*Eye  spy;  afield  with  nature  among  flowers  and  animate  things. 
1897.    Harper,  $2.50. 

Chapters  on  beetles,  grasshoppers,  snakes,  cocoons,  mushrooms,  tendrils,  etc.  Beau- 
tifully illustrated  by  the  author. 

Gibson,  William  Hamilton.  J570-4  G37 

*Sharp  eyes;  a  rambler's  calendar  among  insects,  birds  and  flowers. 
1904.    Harper,  $2.50. 

Talks  about  insects,  birds  and  flowers,  such  as  A  butterfly  serenade. — The  "par- 
tridge" and  his  mysterious  "drum." — Winter-bud  secrets. — The  insect  orchestra  and  its 
various  instruments. — Ballooning  seeds. — Wonders  of  the  fungus. — Among  the  birds' 
nests. — Stories  in  the  snow. 

Exquisite  illustrations  by  the  author. 

Giddy-go-round;  illustrated  by  Madeline  Hall.    Warne,  2s.  JG374 

A  little  boy's  visit  to  the  Duck-people's  land.     Colored  pictures. 
Gilbert,  Mrs  Ann  (Taylor).    See  Taylor,  Ann. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  B^OKS— AUTHOR  LIST  97 

Gilliat,  Edward.  jGr4i5f 

Forest  outlaws;  or,  Saint  Hugh  and  the  king.    Button,  $1.50. 
Boy  and  girl  life  in  English  cloisters  during  the  12th  century,  and  adventures  with 

the  forest  outlaws  Robin  Hood  and  Clym  of  the  Clough. 

Gilliat,  Edward.  jG4i5k 

The  king's  reeve  and  how  he  supped  with  his  master.    Button,  $1.50. 

A  story  of  England  in  the  days  of  "Long  Edward,  our  king."  There  is  fighting  in 
Wales,  hunting  and  hawking  and  great  merrymaking  at  the  reeve's  the  night  he  enter- 
tained his  master  unawares. 

Gilliat,  Edward.  JG415W 

Wolf's  head;  a  story  of  the  prince  of  outlaws.    Button,  $1.50. 
Adventurous  tale  of  the  time  of  King  John,  the  leading  character  being  Robin  Hood. 

Gilman,  Arthur.  J973'2  G42 

Colonization  of  America.    1887.    Lothrop,  $.45.    (Historical  readers.) 
Follows    "Discovery    and    exploration    of   America"    and   carries   the   story   of    the 

United   States  down   to  the  time  when   the  relatiqns  between  the  Americans  and   the 

mother-country  were  becoming  "strained"  and  independence  was  not  far  off. 

Gilman,  Arthur.  J973.I  G42 

Biscovery  and  exploration  of  America.  1887.  Lothrop,  $.40.  (His- 
torical readers.) 

Partial  contents:  How  sailors  searched  the  seas. — A  young  man  from  Italy. — The 
first  wars  with  the  savages. — The  Spaniards  look  for  gold. — The  days  of  Queen  Eliza- 
beth.— The  great  English  pirate. — Trying  to  sail  around  America. 

Gilman,  Arthur,  ed.  J904  G42 

Magna  charta  stories.     1882.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Stories  of  heroism  to  which  love  of  freedom  has  inspired  brave  men. 

Contents:  The  great  paper,  by  H.  D.  S.  McKenzie.  —  Horatius  at  the  bridge,  by 
A.  B.  Harris. — A  successful  secession,  by  Mary  Blake. — Miltiades  at  Marathon,  by  Ar- 
thur Gilman.. — Two  immortal  names,  by  L.  W.  Champney. — At  the  toe  of  the  big  boot, 
by  Susan  Coolidge. — The  triumph  of  an  idea,  by  Mrs  M.  E.  W.  Sherwood. — The  hammer 
of  the  Gentiles,  (Judas  Maccabeus),  by  A.  L.  Dawes. — In  the  German  woods  long  ago, 
by  Arthur  Gilman. — The  barbarian's  overthrow,  by  Mrs  R.  H.  Lathrop. — The  hammer  of 
the  Saracens,  (Charles  Martel),  by  Mrs  M.  H.  Catherwood. — Out  of  the  dark,  by  Arthur 
Gilman. 

Gilman,  Arthur.  J973  ©42 

Making  of  the  American  nation.  1893.  Lothrop,  $.50.  (Historical 
readers.) 

Begins  with  the  War  of  the  revolution  and  shows  how  the  American  colonies  be- 
came "a  nation  full  grown." 

Gilman,  Arthur.  J422  G42 

Short  stories  from  the  dictionary.     1886.     Lothrop,  $.60. 
Partial  contents:    How  words  have  changed  their  meanings. — Can  a  word  be  killed? 

— Can  you  make  a  word? — Names  from  countries. — Civilized  and  countrified. — Names 

for  noises. — Handy  words. 

Gilman,  Arthur.  J974-46  G42 

Story  of  Boston.    1902.    Putnam,  $i.75- 

The  founding  of  Boston,  the  "struggle  by  strong  men  for  a  century  and  a  half 
against  a  powerful  monarchy,"  and  later  events.  Maps,  portraits  and  illustrations  of 
famous  buildings  and  historic  places. 

Gilman,  Arthur.  J973-I  G42t 

Tales  of  the  pathfinders.     1884.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 
Contents:     The  mysterious  islands. — The  burial  in  the  river. — How  a  colony  was 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


98  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  *bF  PITTSBURGH 


lost. — The  Lady  Rebecca  and  some  other  wives. — Stamping  a  French  name  on  the  map 
of  America. — The  hermit  of  Shawmut. — A  new  France. — A  tyrant  in  the  dark. — The  lost 
exiles  of  Texas. — The  patriarch  of  Norridgewock. — Citizen  soldiers  take  a  strong  for- 
tress.-— Acadie  and  Evangeline. 

Gladden,  Washington.  JG457S 

Santa  Claus  on  a  lark.     Century,  $1.25. 

And  seven  other  Christmas  stories,  Christmas  dinner  with  the  man  in  the  moon. — 
Tom  Noble's  Christmas. — Strange  adventures  of  a  wood-sled. — An  angel  in  an  ulster. — 
Mr  Haliburton  Todd's  surprise  party. — Efnil's  Christmas  gift. — Santa  Claus  in  the  pulpit. 

Gladwin,  William  Zachary.    See  Zollinger,  Gulielma,  pseud. 

Goho,  Stephen  O.  J974-8  G57 

Pennsylvania  reader,  historical  and  patriotic.  1897.  Amer.  Book 
Co.,  $1.50. 

Interesting  bits  of  history  of  the  old  Keystone  state. 

Partial  contents:  Independence  bell. — Capt.  Samuel  Brady. — A  brave  rescue. — The 
battle  of  the  kegs. — The  Wyoming  massacre. — Mollie  of  Monmouth. — Fulton  and  the 
steamboat. — Lost  on  the  floes. — Keenan's  charge. — John   Burns  of  Gettysburg. 

Golding,  Vautier.  J92  L749g 

Story  of  David  Livingstone.  [1906.]  Button,  $.50.  (Children's 
heroes  series.) 

Tells  of  the  horrors  of  the  African  slave-trade  and  the  indomitable  courage  of 
Livingstone,  who  helped  to  brtak  it  up. 

Goldsmith,  Oliver.  JG588V 

*Vicar  of  Wakefield.     Button,  $2.00. 

Being  an  account  of  the  various  calamities  which  befell  the  Primrose  family  and  how 
at  last  fortune  did  change  in  their  favor;  an  English  idyl  delightfully  illustrated  in  color 
by  C.  E.  Brock. 

Golschmann,  Leon,  tr.  jGsgsa 

Adventures  of  a  Siberian  cub.     See  his  Baby  Mishook. 
Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Golschmann,  Leon,  tr.  jGsQsa 

Baby  Mishook.     Page,  $.50. 

Freaks  and  frolics  of  Mishook,  a  cub,  who  became  the  pet  of  a  Russian  officer. 
Same  as  his  "Adventures  of  a  Siberian  cub." 

Gomme,  Mrs  Alice  Bertha,  comp.  J796  G59 

Old  English  singing  games.    1900.    Allen,  3s.  6d. 

Ten  traditional  games  with  music  and  colored  illustrations.  They  are,  Booman. — 
Isabella. — ■  Merry-ma-tansa. —  King  of  the  Barbaree. —  Nuts  in  May. —  Draw  a  pail  of 
water. — Wallflowers. — Three  knights  from  Spain. — Would  you  know  how  doth  the 
peasant? — Oranges  and  lemons. 

Gomme,  George  Laurence,  ed.  jG597k 

King's  story  book.     Constable,  6s. 

Historical  stories  collected  from  English  romantic  literature  and  illustrating  the 
reigns  of  English  nionarclis  from  the  conquest  to  William  IV.  Among  them  are.  How 
a  hero-king  fought  and  died  for  England. — How  a  king's  son  was  drowned. — The  re- 
turn of  the  Lion-heart. — .\  castle  held  for  the  king. — How  the  Spanish  Armada  was  de- 
feated.— The  king  he  would  a  hunting  go. — A  shot  for  freedom. — The  sound  of  revelry 
and  of  war. 

Gomme,  George  Laurence,  ed.  JG597pr 

Prince's    story   book;    historical    stories    collected    out    of    English 

romantic  literature  in  illustration  of  the   reigns  of  English  nionarchs 

from  the  conquest  to  Victoria.     Constable,  6s. 

More   English    historical   stories.      Among   them,    Queen    Philippa    and   the   men    of 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  99 

Calais. — The  last  hope  of  the  Red  Rose. — How  the  princess  Elizabeth  won  her  first  case. 
— How  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  used  his  cloak. — At  the  court  of  the  king. — When  the  prince 
was  prince  indeed. — Bonnie  Prince  Charlie. 

Gomme,  George  Laurence,  ed.  JG597P 

Princess's  story  book;  historical  stories  collected  out  of  English 
romantic  literature  in  illustration  of  the  reigns  of  English  monarchs 
from  the  conquest  to  Queen  Victoria.     Constable,  6s. 

Partial  contents:  In  camp  and  tent. — The  battle  of  Poictiers. — The  wooing  of  a 
princess. — A  discrowned  queen. — A  message  of  fate. — Princess  Elizabeth  sent  to  the 
Tower. — How  the  good  king  tried  to  mend  a  bad  business. — At  the  fire  of  London. — A 
border  raid  in  the  prince's  name. — For  country  or  for  king. 

Gomme,  George  Laurence,  ed.  jGsgyq 

Queen's  story  book;  historical  stories  collected  out  of  English 
romantic  literature  in  illustration  of  the  reigns  of  English  monarchs 
from  the  conquest  to  Queen  Victoria.     Constable,  6s. 

Partial  contents:  How  the  queen  of  the  forest  met  the  king  of  the  land. — At  the 
court  of  King  Edward. — When  England  and  Spain  were  friends. — How  the  queen  visited 
her  favourite  at  Kenilworth. — The  battle  of  Edgehill. — The  fall  of  Argyle. — Plotting  for 
the  Stuarts. — How  the  gage  of  the  Guelphs  was  taken. — A  story  of  the  Chartist  riots. 

Good,  Arthur,  {pseud.  Tom  Tit).  J133  G62m 

Magical  experiments;  or.  Science  in  play.     1894.     McKay,  $1.25. 

Many  wonder-working  experiments  which  may  be  performed  without  any  special 
apparatus.  Among  them,  tells  how  to  pierce  a  nickel  with  a  needle,  how  to  make  a 
banana  peel  itself,  how  to  make  an  egg  waltz,  how  to  make  pins  and  needles  float,  how 
to  weigh  a  letter  with  a  broomstick,  how  to  cut  glass  with  a  pair  of  scissors,  how  to  whirl 
a  glass  of  water  without  spilling  a  drop,  how  to  make  a  pair  of  scales  out  of  thread. 

Goodwin,  Mrs  Walter  L.     See  Sage,  Betty. 

Goody  Two  Shoes.  jG636h 

*History  of  little  Goody  Two  Shoes,  otherwise  called  Mrs  Margery 
Two  Shoes;  ed.  by  Charles  Welsh.     Heath,  $.20. 

"The  means  by  which  she  acquired  her  learning  and  wisdom,  and  in  consequence 
thereof  her  estate;  set  forth  at  large  for  the  benefit  of  those 
Who  from  a  state  of  Rags  and  Care, 
And  having  Shoes  but  half  a  Pair; 
Their  Fortune  and  their  Fame  would  fix. 
And  gallop  in  a  Coach  and  Six." 
"The   first  book  particularly  intended  for  children,   which  has  become  a   classic." 
Attributed  to  Oliver  Goldsmith. 

Gordon,  Col.  H.  R.  pseud.    See  Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester. 

Goss,  Warren  Lee.  jGegSja 

Jack  Alden.    Crowell,  $1.50. 

A  boy's  adventures  in  the  Virginia  campaigns  and  how  he  escaped  from  Libby  prison. 
Goss,  Warren  Lee.  JG698J 

Jed;  a  boy's  adventures  in  the  anny  of  '61-65.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

A  story  of  battle  and  prison,  of  peril  and  escape. 

Goss,  Warren  Lee.  J973-7  GSgr 

Recollections  of  a  private;  a  story  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac. 
1890.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

"The  book  is  interesting  as  showing  what  a  man  experiences  as  he  develops  from  a 
recruit  to  a  veteran  under  the  pressure  of  active  service. .  .One  charming  characteristic 
marks  the  whole — a  simple,  sincere,  unboastful  but  genuine  patriotism,  that  leaves  no 
doubt  as  to  the  honesty  of  the  author,  whether  fighting  or  writing.  While  deploring  the 
necessity  that  required  force  to  preserve  the  Union,  he  is  filled  with  admiration  for  the 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


100  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

personal  gallantry  of  the  men  who  supported  the  losing  and  lost  cause.     He  nowhere 

scolds,   and   throughout   the  book  presents   an   unconscious   model   of   the   typical    Union 
volunteer."     Nation,  1890. 

Goss,  Warren  Lee.       "  jG6g8t 

Tom  Clifton.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

Western  boys  in  Grant's  and  Sherman's  armies,  who  were  present  at  Shiloh,  Corinth, 
Vicksburg,  Atlanta  and  other  great  battles. 

Gould,  Allen  Walton.  J570-4  G73 

Mother  Nature's  children.     1900.     Ginn,  $.75. 

Partial  contents:  How  the  plants  cradle  their  babies. — How  Mother  Nature  sets  the 
table  for  birds. — How  Mother  Nature  clothes  the  plants. — Helping  each  other  in  flocks 
and  herds. — How  the  plants  lay  up  food. 

Gould,  Sabine  Baring-.  jGysgg 

Grettir  the  outlaw.    Blackie,  3s. 

Story  of  Iceland  in  the  wild  and  lawless  days  of  the  vikings  retold  from  the  saga  of 
"Grettir  the  Strong."  The  fight  with  the  12  berserks,  the  wrestle  with  Karr  the  Old  in 
the  chamber  of  the  dead  and  the  combat  with  the  spirit  of  Glam  the  thrall  are  some  of 
the  episodes. 

Gould,  Sabine  Baring-,  comp.  J398  G73 

Old  English  fairy  tales.     1895.     Methuen,  6s. 

Partial  contents:  Catskin. — The  golden  bull. — The  shepherds  of  Salisbury  plain. — 
King  Horn. — -The  man  with  the  bell. — Cadwallon. — Sir  Grey,  Sir  Graham  and  Sir  Grey- 
skin. — The  crown  of  white  roses. — The  badger  in  the  bag. — The  four  friends. 

Illustrated  by  F.  D.  Bedford. 

Gould,  Sabine  Baring-,  &  Sheppard,  H.  F.  cmnp.  qJ784.4  G73 

Garland  of  country  song.     1895.     Methuen,  6s. 

English  folk-songs  with  their  popular  melodies.  Some  of  them  are.  The  cuckoo. — • 
Bold  General  Wolfe. — Green  besoms. — The  jolly  waggoner. — The  drummer  boy. — The 
lark  in  the  morn. — The  carrion  crow. — Harkl  hark!  the  wars. 

Gowdy,  Jean  L.  comp.  jBoB.S  G75 

Special  days  in  school,  with  literary  selections.  1902.  School  Edu- 
cation Co.,  $.65. 

Gives  songs,  poems  and  suggestive  programs  for  Thanksgiving  day,  Christmas, 
Independence  day.  Arbor  day,  Washington's  birthday  and  other  special  days. 

Graham,  Maria  (Dundas),  lady  Calkott.     See  Callcott,  Maria  (Dundas) 

Graham,  lady. 
Gray,  Asa.  J581  G81 

How  plants  behave.  1872.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.45.  (Botany  for 
young  people.) 

How  plants  move  and  climb,  how  they  employ  insects  and  how  they  cross-fertilize 
their  flowers.     A  companion  volume  to  "How  plants  grow." 

Gray,  Asa.  J581  G8ih 

How  plants  grow.  1858.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.58.  (Botany  for  young 
people.) 

Chapters  on.  How  plants  grow  and  what  their  parts  or  organs  are. — How  plants 
are  propagated  or  multiplied  in  numbers. — Why  plants  grow;  what  they  are  made  for, 
and  what  they  do.— How  plants  are  classified,  named  and  studied. 

The  second  part  of  the  book  gives  a  classification  and  description  of  the  common 
plants  of  the  country. 

Gray,  Elisha.  J570.4  G81 

Nature's  miracles;  familiar  talks  on  science.  3v.  1899-1900.  Baker, 
$.60  each. 

V.I.     World-building  and  life;  earth,  air  and  water. 

v.2.     Energy  and  vibration;  energy,  sound,  heat,  light,  explosives. 

V.3.     Electricity  and  magnetism. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST 


Greenaway,  Kate.  qJ784.8  G83 

A  day  in  a  child's  life  [verses] ;  illustrated  by  Kate  Greenaway, 
music  by  M.  B.  Foster.    Warne,  3s.  6d. 

Contents:     Waking. — The  lesson. — Playtime. — Grace  before  meals. — Song  of  a  doll. 
— A  romp. — Tired. — Child's  prayer. — Sleeping. 
Colored  pictuies. 

Greenaway,  Kate.  J716.2  G83 

Language  of  flowers;  illustrated  by  Kate  Greenaway.    Warne,  is. 
Gives  the  meaning  attached  to  different  plants  and  flowers,  as  bluebell — constancy; 

candytuft — indifference.      Also    contains    some    flower    poems.    Daffodils. — The    rose. — 

The  sensitive  plant. — To  a  mountain  daisy,  and  others. 
Delicately  colored  illustrations. 

Greenaway,  Kate.  qj82i  G83 

*Marigold  garden.    Warne,  3s.  6d. 

Rhymes  and  colored  pictures. 

Greenaway,  Kate.  J821  G83U 

*Under  the  window.    Warne,  3s.  6d, 
Picture-book  with  verses. 

Greene,  Frances  Nimmo.  J398  G83 

Legends  of  King  Arthur  and  his  court.    1901.    Ginn,  $.60. 

Contents:  The  coming  of  Arthur. — The  marriage  of  Arthur  and  Guinevere. — Gareth 
and  Lynette. — Launcelot  and  Elaine. — The  Holy  Grail. — Guinevere. — The  passing  of 
Arthur. 

Greene,  Homer.  J622.33  G83 

Coal  and  the  coal  mines.     1889.    Houghton,  $.75. 

Tells  about  the  discovery  of  coal,  its  introduction  into  general  use,  how  it  is  mined 
and  prepared  for  market,  how  the  miners  live  and  something  about  their  wages. 

Greenwood,  Grace,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Sara  Jane  J398  G85 

(Clarke)  Lippincott). 

*Stories  from  famous  ballads;  ed.  by  Caroline  Burnite.  1906.  Ginn, 
$.50. 

Contents:  The  king  of  France's  daughter. — The  beggar's  daughter,  of  Bednall- 
Green. — The  English  merchant  and  the  Saracen  lady. — Patient  Griselda. — The  heir  of 
Linne. — Auld  Robin  Gray. — Chevy  Chace. — The  king  and  the  miller  of  Mansfield. — Sir 
Patrick  Spens. 

Griel,  Katherine  A.  J372.4  G89 

Glimpses  of  nature  for  little  folks.     1900.     Heath,  $.30. 
About  violets  and  bluebells,  the  orange  and  the  peach,  animals  and  birds,  etc.     With 
many  pictures,  some  of  them  colored. 

Grierson,  Elizabeth  W.  J398  G89 

*Children's  tales  from  Scottish  ballads.     1906.     Black,  6s. 
How  Black  Agnace  held  Dunbar  castle  during  the  famous  siege,  how  Thomas  the 

rhymer  was  carried  away  into  Fairyland,  how  Sir  Patrick  Spens,  the  bravest  and  most 

gallant  of   Scottish  seamen,  came  by  his  death,  the  tale  of  the  earl  of  Mar's   daughter 

and  of  the  wizard  Michael  Scott,  and  other  old  stories  retold. 
Colored  illustrations  by  Alan  Stewart. 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  J949-a  GSgb 

Brave  little  Holland  and  what  she  taught  us.     1898.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

"In  love  of  liberty  and  bravery  in  the  defense  of  it,  she  has  been  our  great  ex- 
ample."    Benjamin  Franklin. 

A  few  of  the  chapters  are.  The  incursions  of  the  Northmen. — The  feudal  system. — 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


I02  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

The  Dutch  crusaders. — The  Codfishes  and  the  Fish-hooks. — How  a  mud-hole  became  a 
garden. — Brave  little  Holland  defies  Spain. — The  Pilgrim  Fathers  in  Leyden.— "The 
Dutch  have  taken  Holland." 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  jG894i 

In  the  mikado's  service;  a  story  of  two  battle  summers  in  China. 
Wilde,  $1.50. 

A  brave  young  Japanese  and  his  faithful  American  friend  fight  in  the  mikado's 
service  during  the  Chinese-Japanese  war. 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  J952  G894 

Japan  in  history,  folk  lore  and  art.     1892.     Houghton,  $.75. 

Myths,  traditions  and  customs  of  the  Japanese,  with  an  outline  of  their  history  and 
an  account  of  the  forces  which  have  made  the  new  Japan. 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  J973-2  G89 

Romance  of  American  colonization.     1898.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

How  the  foundation  stones  of  our  history  were  laid.  Some  of  the  chapters  are, 
The  domain  of  the  Virgin  Queen. — The  Walloons  in  New  Netherland. — The  three  Van 
Curlers. — In  the  land  where  conscience  was  free. — Penn's  experiment  of  a  godly  com- 
monwealth.— Lawful  resistance  to  unlawful  taxation. 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  J973-i  G89 

Romance  of  discovery;  a  thousand  years  of  exploration  and  the  un- 
veiling of  continents.     1897.     Wilde,  $1.50. 

Earliest  voyages  to  America  and  the  explorations  of  Coronado,  Drake,  Hudson, 
Champlain,  La  Salle  and  others. 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  J949-2  G89 

Youjig  people's  history  of  Holland  [to  1901].    1903.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

"I  have  given  most  space  to  the  picturesque  part  of  the  Netherlands  story,  to  the 
early  movements  of  nations,  the  origin  of  cities,  the  crusades,  the  counts,  feudalism,  the 
eighty  years'  war  for  freedom,  and  those  modern  movements  that  have  shown  the  varied 
life,  both  of  the  old  republic  and  of  the  modern  kingdom."     Preface. 

Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  qJ398  G91C 

*Cherry  blossom,  and  other  stories  from  Grimm;  illustrated  by 
Helen  Stratton.     Blackie,  2s. 

Other  stories:     The   goose-girl. — Rumpel-stilts-kin. — Rosebud. 

Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  qJ398  Ggifai 

*Fairy  tales;  selected  and  edited  for  little  folk.     Blackie,  5s. 

The  brothers  Grimm  have  collected  the  fairy  tales  told  by  the  Germans  to  their 
children  and  in  the  following  volumes  will  be  found  many  favorite  fairy  tales,  such  as 
Hansel  and  Grettel. — Mother  HoUe. — The  adventures  of  Chanticleer  and  Fartlet. — The 
elves  and  the  shoemaker. — Hans  in  luck. — The  fox  and  the  horse. — Cherry-blossom. — The 
goose-girl. — Rumpel-stilts-kin. — Rosebud. — The  mouse,  the  bird  and  the  sausage. — Roland 
and  May-bird. — The  travelling  musicians. — The  queen  bee. — The  golden  goose. — Jorinda 
and  Jorindel. — Snow-drop. — The  fisherman  and  his  wife. — The  gallant  tailor. — The  rab- 
bit's bride. — Six  soldiers  of  fortune. 

Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  J398  Ggigo 

*Goblins  and  wonder  tales;  tr.  by  Mrs  H.  B.  PauU  &  L.  A.  Wheat- 
ley.    Warne,  3s.  6d. 

Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  qJ398  Ggiha 

*Hansel  and  Grettel,  and  other  stories  from  Grimm;  illustrated  by 
Helen  Stratton.     Blackie,  2s. 

Other  stories:  Mother  Holle. — The  adventures  of  Chanticleer  and  Partlet. — The 
elves  and  the  shoemaker. — Hans  in  luck. 

*Indicates  the   best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  103 

Grimm,  Jakob  Lndwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  qJ398  Ggihoa 

*Household  fairy  tales,  with  illustrations  by  P.  G.  Johann  &  R.  Lein- 
weber.     McLoughlin,  $1.50. 
Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  J398  Ggih 

*Household  stories;  tr.  by  Lucy  Crane.     1893.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Illustrated  by  Walter  Crane. 

Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  J398  Ggiht 

*Household  tales;  tr.  by  Margaret  Hunt.  2v.  1905.  Macmillan,  $2.00. 
The  same;  ed.  and  partly  translated  anew  by  Marian  Edwardes.     1901. 

Dent,  5s J398  Ggihou 

Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  W.  K.  qJ3g8  Ggir 

*Roland  and  Maybird,  and  other  stories  from  Grimm;  illustrated  by 

Helen  Stratton.     Blackie,  2s. 

Other  stories :  The  travelling  musicians. — The  queen  bee.  —  The  golden  goose. — 
Jorinda  and  Jorindcl. 

Grinnell,  Elizabeth,  &  Grinnell,  Joseph.  J598.2  G92 

Our  feathered  friends.     1899.     Heath,  $.30. 

How  birds  dress,  how  Madam  Bird  combs  her  hair,  what  birds  carry  in  their  pockets, 
how  baby  birds  are  fed  and  other  little  talks  about  "our  feathered  friends." 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  J398  Gg2 

Blackfoot  lodge  tales,  the  story  of  a  prairie  people.      1903.     Scrib- 

ner,  $1.75. 

Indian  legends  and  stories  of  adventure  as  they  were  told  by  the  Indians  themselves. 

Contains  also  chapters  on  the  daily  life  and  customs,  the  religion,  the  social  organization, 

etc.  of  the  Blackfoot  Indian  tribe. 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  qjgyo.i  G92i 

Indians  of  to-day.     1900.     Duffield,  $5.00. 

"The  Indians  of  to-day — what  are  their  numbers?  where  do  they  live?  how  do  they 
exist?  Are  they  becoming  civilized,  educated,  learning  the  white  man's  ways?  These 
are  some  of  the  questions  which  intelligent  people  are  asking,  and  to  which,  so  far  as 
may  be,  the  answer  is  given  in  the  pages  that  follow."     Preface. 

Illustrated  by  many  large  reproductions  of  excellent  photographs  of  Indian  chiefs. 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  jGg25Ja 

Jack  among  the  Indians;  or,  A  boy's  summer  on  the  buffalo  plains. 
Stokes,  $1.25. 

Jack  shared  for  many  weeks  the  life  of  the  Piegan  Indians.  He  took  part  in  ad- 
ventures on  the  prairies,  defended  the  camp  against  a  raid  by  horse  stealers  of  a  hostile 
tribe,  and  bore  himself  so  well  amongst  his  Indian  friends  that  he  was  given  the  name 
of  the  "White  Warrior."     Continues  "Jack  the  young  ranchman." 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  jG925Jac 

Jack  in  the  Rockies;  or,  A  boy's  adventures  with  a  pack  train. 
Stokes,  $1.25. 

Jack  Danvers  and  his  old  friends,  Hugh  and  Joe,  take  a  trip  on  horseback  through 
Yellowstone  park  and  its  environs.  They  have  adventures  with  elk,  bears  and  horse 
thieves,  and  Jack  shoots  his  first  moose. 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  JGg25J 

Jack  the  young  ranchman;  or,  A  boy's  adventures  in  the  Rockies. 

Stokes,  $1.25. 

"The  ranch  lies  in  the  Rocky  Mountains,  in  a  K'tat  basin,  walled  in  by  mountains 

on   every  hand.  .  .The  life  there  was  exciting.     There  was  good  hunting — antelope   and 

elk  and  bear  and  buffalo;  and,   far  away — yet  near  enough  to  be  very  real — there  were 

wild  Indians." 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


104  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  J398  G92P 

Pawnee  hero  stories  and  folk-tales.     1904.     Scribner,  $1.75. 

Among  the  stories  told  are,  Comanche  Chief,  the  Peace-maker. — The  prisoners  of 
Court  House  rock.  —  Little  Warrior's  counsel.  —  A  Cheyenne  blanket.  —  Lone  Chief, 
Skur-ar-a  Le-Shar. 

Contains  also  a  chapter  on  the  Pawnee  language  by  J.  B.  Dunbar. 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  J97o.i  G92 

Story  of  the  Indian.  1902.  Appleton,  $1.50.  (Story  of  the  West 
series.) 

Life  of  the  red  man;  how  he  ate  and  slept,  hunted  and  fought,  and  what  he  believed. 

Grinnell,  George  Bird,  &  Roosevelt,  Theodore,  ed.  J799  G92 

Trail  and  camp-fire;  the  book  of  the  Boone  and  Crockett  Club.  1897. 
Forest  &  Stream,  $2.50. 

Contents:  The  Labrador  peninsula,  by  A.  P.  Low. — Cherry,  by  L.  S.  Thompson. — 
An  African  shooting  trip,  by  W.  L.  Smith. — Sintamaskin,  by  C.  G.  La  Farge. — Wolves 
and  wolf  nature,  by  G.  B.  Grinnell. — On  the  Little  Missouri,  by  Theodore  Roosevelt. — 
Bear  traits;  A  berry  picker,  by  G.  B.  Grinnell. — A  silver  tip  family,  by  J.  C.  Merrill. — 
The  bear's  disposition,  by  Theodore  Roosevelt. — Modern  bear  baiting,  by  H.  L.  Stimson. 
— The  Adirondack  deer  law,  by  W.  C.  Sanger. — A  Newfoundland  caribou  hunt,  by  C.  A. 
Pierce. — The  origin  of  the  New  York  Zoological  Society,  by  Madison  Grant.— Books  on 
big  game. — List  of  books. — Constitution,  officers  and  members  of  the  Boone  and  Crockett 
Club. 

Grousset,  Paschal.    See  Laurie,  Andre,  pseud. 

Grover,  Eulalie  Osgood.  J372.4  G940 

Overall  boys.     1905.    Rand,  $.75. 

A  first  reader  with  attractive  colored  pictures.  Companion  volume  to  "Sunbonnet 
babies'  primer." 

Grover,  Eulalie  Osgood.  J372.4  G94 

Sunbonnet  babies'  book.    See  her  Sunbonnet  babies'  primer. 
Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Grover,  Eulalie  Osgood.  J372.4  G94 

Sunbonnet  babies'  primer.     1902.     Rand,  $.50. 

A  book  about  Molly  and  May,  two  sunbonnet  babies.     Colored  illustrations. 
Also  published  with  the  title  "Sunbonnet  babies'  book." 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J398  G95le 

Legends  of  Switzerland.     1899.     Dodd,  $1.50. 

Legends  of  giants,  ghosts,  dwarfs  and  fairies;  of  kings  and  queens,  knights  and 
ladies. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J398  G95I 

Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  narrated  with  special  reference  to  litera- 
ture and  art.     1896.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.25. 

Contents:  Beowulf. —  Gudrun. —  Reynard  the  fox. —  The  Nibelungenlied. —  Lango- 
bardian  cycle  of  myths.  —  The  Amelings.  —  Dietrich  von  Bern. — Charlemagne  and  his 
paladins. — The  sons  of  Aymon. — Huon  of  Bordeaux. — Titurel  and  the  Holy  Grail.— 
Merlin. — The  Round  Table. — Tristan  and  Iseult.- — The  story  of  Frithiof. — Ragnar  Lod- 
brok. — The  Cid. — General  survey  of  romance  literature. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J398  G95 

Legends  of  the  Rhine.     1899.     Barnes,  $1.50. 

A  collection  of  the  weird,  romantic  legends  which  cluster  about  the  moss-grown 
ruins  and  quaint  towns  and  cities  of  the  Rhine.  Among  these  legends  are,  The  last  of 
the  Templars. —  The  pet  raven. — -The  haunted  castle. — The  ghost  feast. — The  robber 
knight. — The  hoard  of  gold. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  105 


Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J292  G95 

Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     1893.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  Jupiter. — Juno. — Minerva. — .Apollo. — Diana. — Ceres  and  Proser- 
pina.— Vesta. — Janus. — The  Calydonian  hunt. — Bellerophon. — Adventures  of  Ulysses. — 
Adventures  of  .(Eneas. 

Contains  quotations  from  poems,  and  reproductions  of  ancient  masterpieces  and 
noted  examples  of  modern  painting  and  sculpture. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J293  G95 

Myths  of  northern  lands.     1895.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.50. 
The  old  stories  of  "Mighty  Odin,"  Loki  the  "cause  of  all  ill,"  beautiful  Freya  and 
"Bright  Iduna,  maid  immortal;"   of  the  good  Baldur  and  "night's  dark  Hoder"  and  of 
Sigurd  and 

"how  the  foes  of  God  he  slew; 
How  forth  from  the  darksome  desert  the  Gold  of  the  Waters  he  drew; 
How  he  wakened  Love  on  the  Mountain,  and  wakened  Brynhild  the  Bright, 
.And  dwelt  upon  Earth  for  a  season,  and  shone  in  all  men's  sight." 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J782.2  G95 

Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera.     1899.     Dodd,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Rienzi. —  Flying  Dutchman. —  Tannhauser.  —  Lohengrin.  —  Tristan  and 
Ysolde. — Mastersingers  of  Nuremberg. — Nibelung's  ring. — Walkyrie. — Siegfried. — Dusk 
of  the  gods. — Parsifal. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J933  G95 

Story  of  the  chosen  people.     1896.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

The  history  of  the  children  of  Israel  to  the  time  of  the  destruction  of  Jerusalem. 
Such  titles  as  The  walls  of  Jericho. — Defeat  of  the  Midianites.— Seven  kings  of  Israel. — 
The  chariot  of  fire. — The  captivity  of  Israel. — The  feast  of  Belshazzar. — The  story  of 
Esther. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J942  G9S 

Story  of  the  English.     1898.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.65. 

Some  of  the  titles  are,  Queen  P.oadicea.  — •  .V  king's  narrow  escape.  —  The  "White 
Ship." — The  story  of  fair  Rosamond. — The  coronation  stone. — A  tiny  queen. — Madcap 
Harry. — Two  pretenders. — The  Field  of  the  Cloth  of  Gold. — The  South  sea  bubble. — 
Bonny  Prince  Charlie. — The  battle  of  the  Nile. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J973  G95S 

Story  of  the  great  Republic.  1899.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.65.  (Eclectic 
school  readings.) 

Sequel  to  "Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,"  bringing  the  history  of  the  United  States 
down  to  the  Spanish-American  war  and  the  annexation  of  the  Hawaiian  islands.  Such 
chapter  headings  as  Our  war  against  African  pirates. — Clinton's  "Big  ditch." — "Don't 
give  up  the  ship."  —  The  discovery  of  El  Dorado.  —  The  underground  railroad.  —  John 
Brown's  raid. — Riots,  raids  and  battles. — The  Atlantic  cable. — Hobson's  brave  deed. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J938  G95 

Story  of  the  Greeks.     1898.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Stories  about  persons.  Deucalion  and  Pyrrha. — Jason. — Theseus. — Paris. — Iphigenia. 
— Leonidas. — Socrates. — Alcibiades.— Philip  of  Macedon. — Alexander  the  Great. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J937  G95 

Story  of  the  Romans.  1896.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 
Partial  contents:  The  first  settlers. — The  wolf  and  the  twins.— Romulus  builds 
Rome. — The  maidens  carried  off.— The  quarrel  with  Alba. — Tarquin  and  the  eagle. — The 
oracle  of  Delphi. — The  jewels  of  Cornelia. — Regulus  and  the  snake. — The  crossing  of  the 
Rubicon.— The  wild  Caligula.— The  terrible  banquet.— Trajan's  column.— Invasion  of  the 
Goths. — The  first  Christian  emperor. — End  of  the  empire  of  the  West. 

Guerber,  Helene  Marie  Adeline.  J973-2  G95 

Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies.    1898.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.65. 

Events  in  the  early  history  of  our  country,  with  many  anecdotes.  Ends  with  the 
close  of  the  Revolutionary  war.     Continued  by  "Story  of  the  great  Republic." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


io6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Guthrie,  Thomas  Anstey.    See  Anstey,  F.  pseud. 

Haaren,  John  Henry,  comp.  jHiisb 

Ballads  and  tales;  fourth  reader  grade.    University  Pub.  Co.,  $.25. 

Legends  of  Robin  Hood,  King  Arthur,  Chevy  Chase,  Dick  Whittington  and  his  cat, 
Macbeth,  William  Tell,  Richard  the  Lion-hearted  and  others. 

Haaren,  John  Henry,  cmnp.  jHiisf 

Fairy  life;  third  reader  grade.    University  Pub.  Co.,  $.20. 

Stories  and  poems  of  nixies,  elves,  mountain  sprites  and  other  fairy  folk.  Includes 
such  good  things  as  Goethe's  "Erl  king,"  Thackeray's  "Fairy  days,"  Fenelon's  "Queen 
and  the  peasant  girl,"  Andersen's  "Elfin-mount"  and  "Thumblina." 

Haaren,  John  Henry,  comp.  jHii3r 

Rhymes  and  fables;  first  reader  grade.    University  Pub.  Co.,  $.12. 

Nursery  songs  with  pictures. 

Haaren,  John  Henry,  comp.  JH113S 

Songs  and  stories;  second  reader  grade.     University  Pub.  Co.,  $.15. 

Partial  contents:  Who  killed  Cock  Robin? — Queen  Mab. — The  three  brothers. — The 
fisherman  and  his  wife. — My  lady  wind. — Titty  Mouse  and  Tatty  Mouse. — Seven  times 
one. — The  fox's  adventures. — The  old  woman  and  her  cat. 

Haaren,  John  Henry,  &  Poland,  A.  B.  J920  Hi  13 

Famous  men  of  Greece.    1904.    University  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

The  stories  of  Achilles,  Ulysses  and  Agamemnon  and  sketches  of  Lycurgus,  Solon, 
Draco,  Pericles,  Socrates,  Alexander  the  Great,  Demosthenes  and  other  noted  Greek 
warriors  and  statesmen. 

Haaren,  John  Henry,  &  Poland,  A.  B.  J920  Hii3f 

Famous  men  of  Rome.     1904.    University  !?ub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Begins  with  Romulus  and  ends  with  Constantine  the  Great.  Includes  stories  of  the 
Horatii,  Mucius  the  Left-handed,  Marius,  Sulla,  Julius  Caesar,  Cicero,  the  Gracchi, 
Scipio  Africanus  and  other  interesting  people.  ■ 

Haaren,  John  Henry,  &  Poland,  A.  B.  J920  Hii3fa 

Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages.     1904.    University  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

From  the  time  of  Alaric  and  Attila  to  that  of  Gutenberg  and  Warwick,  the  king- 
maker. Gives  brief  lives  of  the  people  who  "did  things" — Charlemagne,  Rollo  the  viking, 
Canute  the  Great,  William  the  Conqueror,  Peter  the  Hermit,  Robert  Bruce,  Tamerlane, 
Joan  of  Arc  and  others. 

Habberton,  John.  jHiish 

Helen's  babies.     Caldwell,  $1.25. 

About  two  naughty,  mischievous  children,  giving  some  account  of  their  ways,  angelic 
and  impish.     Also  a  partial  record  of  their  actions  during  ten  days  of  their  existence. 

Habberton,  John.  J920  Hii 

Poor  boys'  chances.     1900.     Altemus,  $.50. 

Benjamin  Franklin,  Eli  Whitney,  John  Jacob  .^stor,  "Commodore"  Vanderbilt, 
Stonewall  Jackson,  Buffalo  Bill,  "Wizard"  Edison,  Abraham  Lincoln — these  are  some 
of  the  poor  boys  whom  this  book  tells  about. 

Hailmann,  Mrs  Eudora  Lucas,  ed.  qJ372.2  H14 

Songs,  games  and  rhymes  for  the  nursery,  kindergarten  and  primary 
school,  with  notes  and  suggestions.     1887.     Bradley,  $1.75. 

Contents:  Opening  songs. — Closing  songs. — Songs  and  games  of  the  seasons. — 
Weather  songs  and  games. — Songs  and  games  of  animate  nature. — Trades  and  occupa- 
tions.— Marches  and  movement  plays. — Ball  games. — Finger  and  hand  games. — Mis- 
cellaneous. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  107 

Haines,  Alice  Calhoun.  qjHisib 

Book  of  the  dog,  with  facsimiles  of  drawings  in  colour  by  E.  F.  Bon- 
sall.     1905.    Stokes,  $1.25. 

Stories,  verses  and  pictures. 

Haines,  Alice  Calhoun.  qjHisii 

Indian  boys  and  girls,  with  four  full-page  color-plates  after  paint- 
ings in  water-color  by  Alice  Mar  and  illustrations  in  black-and-white 
by  E.  W.  Deming.     1906.     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Stories  and  verses.  Among  them,  How  White  Rabbit  minded  the  baby.  — -  The 
strange  sickness  of  Beaver  Boy.^ — Hawk  Eye  and  his  pony. — The  making  of  a  warrior. — 
Bows  and  arrows.  —  The  choosing  of  Slender  Moccasin.  —  The  father  and  mother  of 
Stalking  Elk.— Off  to  war. 

Haines,  Alice  Calhoun.  qjHisij 

Japanese  child  life,  with  full-page  colour  plates  after  paintings  in 
water-coldur  by  Alice  Mar.     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Colored  pictures,  stories  and  verses  illustrating  games,  occupations  and  amuse- 
ments of  little  Japanese  children. 

Haines,  Alice  Calhoun.  JH151I 

Luck  of  the  Dudley  Grahams,  as  related  in  extracts  from  Elizabeth 
Graham's  diary.     Holt,  $1.50. 

The  seventeen-year-old  Elizabeth,  the  oldest  Graham,  tells  of  the  trials  and  good 
times  that  befell  the  little  Grahams. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett.  J923-5  H15 

Boys'  heroes.     1886.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Contents:     Hector. —  Horatius  Codes.  —  Alexander  the  Great. — Hannibal.  —  King 

Arthur. — Richard  the  Lion  Hearted. — Bayard. — Robinson  Crusoe. — Israel  Putnam. — 
Gen.  Lafayette. — Napoleon  the  First. — Ralph  Allestree. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett.  J974-46  H15 

Historic  Boston  and  its  neighborhood;  an  historical  pilgrimage. 
1898.    Appleton,  $.50. 

How  to  go  "sightseeing"  in  Boston,  describing  trips  to  Lexington,  Concord  and 
Bunker  Hill,  the  islands  and  the  forts,  Harvard  University,  etc. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett.  J177  H15 

How  to  do  it.     1895.     Little,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  How  to  talk. — How  to  write. — How  to  read. — How  to  go  into 
society. — How  to  travel. — Life  at  school. — Life  in  vacation. — Getting  ready. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett.  jHi59i2 

*In  His  name,  and  Christmas  stories.     Little,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  "Poor  men  of  Lyons,"  and  how  a  young  girl's  life  was  saved  for  the 
love  of  Christ. 

Christmas  stories:  Christmas  waits  in  Boston. —  They  saw  a  great  light. —  Daily 
bread. — Hands  off. — Cromwell's  statue. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett.  jHi59m2 

Man  without  a  country.     Little,  $.75. 

Of  an  American  officer  who  said  he  wished  never  to  hear  of  the  United  States 
again,  and  for  punishment  had  his  wish  fulfilled. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett,  ed.  J910.8  H15S 

Stories  of  adventure,  told  by  adventurers.     1896.     Little,  $1.25. 
Contents:      Marco   Polo. — Sir   John    Mandeville   and    the   crusades. — Bertrandon    in 
Palestine. — Geoffrey  of  Vinsauf. — Hernando  Cortes's  letters. — Fra  Marco  and  Coronado. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


io8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

— The  Jesuit  relations  [Father  Jogue's  story]. — Northern  discoveries  [Hearne's  travels]. 

—  Humboldt's   travels.  —  A   young   man's   voyage    [Capt.    Cleveland].  —  The   Northwest 
[Lewis  and  Clarke].— Siberia  and  Kamtschatka   [Peter  Dobell's  travels]. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett,  ed.  jgio.S  H15 

Stories  of  discovery,  told  by    discoverers.     1896.     Little,  $1.25. 
Contents:     First  voyage  of  Columbus. — Da  Gama  and   the   East. — Magalhaens   and 

the  Pacific. — Sir   Francis   Drake.- — Atlantic  coast. — Voyages   in   the   Pacific. — Northwest 

passage. — Source  of  the  Nile. — Mouth  of  the  Niger. — West  of  the  Mississippi. — .\ntarctic 

continent. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett.  J609  H15 

Stories  of  invention.     1891.    Little,  $1.00. 

Contents:  Archimedes. — Friar  Bacon. — Benvenuto  Cellini. — Bernard  Palissy. — Ben- 
jamin Franklin. — Theorists  of  the  i8th  century. — James  Watt. — Robert  Fulton. — George 
Stephenson  and  the  locomotive. — Eli  Whitney. — ^James  Nasmyth. — Sir  Henry  Bessemer. 
— The  last  meeting. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett,  ed.  jdio.4  H15 

Stories  of  the  sea,  told  by  sailors.     1899.    Little,  $1.00. 

Contents:  Columbus's  return  from  his  first  voyage. — The  Chancellor  voyage. — The 
Spanish  Armada. — The  battle  of  Lepanto. — Sir  Richard  Grenville. — Alexander  Selkirk. 

—  The  buccaneers. —  Paul  Jones  and  Richard  Pearson. —  Nelson  and  Trafalgar. —  The 
English  navy. — Pitcairn's  islarW. — Naval  battles. — Shipwrecks. 

Hale,  Elizabeth  Helen.  J586  H15 

Flowerless  plants.     1907.     Hulbert,  $.45. 

About  ferns,  mushrooms,  mosses,  lichens,   seaweed.     Many  illustrations. 

Hale,  Lucretia  Peabody.  J793  H16 

Fagots  for  the  fireside;  150  games  and  amusements  for  evenings  at 
home  and  social  parties.    1896.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

Includes  every  kind  of  game  and  entertainment,  from  anagrams,  charades  and  rid- 
dles to  potato  races  and  golf. 

Hale,  Lucretia  Peabody.  JH161I 

♦Last  of  the  Peterkins.     Little,  $1.25. 

Last  records  of  the  Peterkin  family,  who,  unhappily,  ventured  to  leave  their  native 
land  and  have  never  returned.     A  sequel  to  the  "Peterkin  papers." 

Hale,  Lucretia  Peabody.  jHi6ip 

*Peterkin  papers.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

"Twenty-two  funny  stories  of  the  unsuccessful  efforts  of  the  Peterkin  family  to 
become  wise."     G.  E.  Hardy. 

Half  a  hundred  stories.    Bradley,  $.75.  JH166 

Short  stories  for  little  people,  by  "nearly  half  a  hundred  writers." 

Hall,  Albert  Neely.  J790  Hi 6 

Boy  craftsman;  practical  and  profitable  ideas  for  a  boy's  leisure 
hours.     [1905.]     Lothrop,  $2.00. 

Tells  how  to  make  a  boy's  workshop,  how  to  handle  tools  and  what  can  be  made  with 
them,  how  to  start  a  printing  shop  and  conduct  an  amateur  newspaper,  how  to  make 
photographs,  build  a  log  cabin,  a  canvas  canoe,  a  gymnasium,  a  miniature  theatre  and 
many  other  things.     Well  illustrated. 

Hall,  Basil.  J910.4  H17 

Voyages  and  travels.     1895.    Nelson,  5s. 

A  midshipman's  pranks  at  sea  and  his  adventures  in  the  Peninsular  war  after  his 
promotion. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  109 

Hall,  I.  Freeman,  &  Lennox,  E.  D.  J808.8  H17 

Red  letter  days  and  red  letter  facts;  a  reader  for  home  and  school, 
third  or  fourth  year  of  school  life.  1902.  Silver,  $.60.  (New  century 
series.) 

Contains  stories  about  holidays  and  about  birthdays  of  famous  men;  facts  and  fan- 
cies about  plants,  birds  and  animals,  and  stories  about  famous  pictures  and  authors. 

Hall,  Ruth.  jHi742b 

Boys  of  Scrooby.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

Adventures  in  the  Old  and  New  Worlds.  Among  the  historical  characters  are  Sir 
Walter  Raleigh,  Elizabeth  of  Bohemia  and  Hugo  Grotius. 

Hall,  Ruth.  jHi742i 

In  the  brave  days  of  old.    Houghton,  $1.50. 
Boys'  adventures  in  the  time  of  James  I. 

Hamer,  Margaret.    See  Browne,  Maggie,  pseud. 

Hamer,  Mrs  Sarah  Sharp,  {pseud.  Phillis  Browne),  &  J641  H19 

Payne,  A.  G. 

Dictionary  of  dainty  breakfasts.     1899.     Cassell,  $.50. 

How  to  cook  all  sorts  of  breakfast  dishes,  such  as  muffins,  omelettes,  fish-cakes, 
bacon  rashers,  etc. 

Hamerton,  Philip  Gilbert.  J590.4  Higc 

*Chapters  on  animals.     1901.    Little,  $1.50. 

Some  of  the  chapters  are,  The  life  of  the  brute. — Dogs. — Cats. — Horses. — Wild 
boars. — Wolves. — Birds. — Animals  in  art. — Canine  guests. 

Hamlin,  Mrs  Myra  Sawyer.  jH22in 

Nan  at  Camp  Chicopee;  or,  Nan's  summer  with  the  boys.     Little, 

$1.25. 

The  story  of  a  young  girl  and  her  brothers  and  companions,  with  all  the  delights 
of  a  genuine  summer  camp. 

Hamlin,  Mrs  Myra  Sawyer.  jH22ina 

Nan  in  the  city;  or.  Nan's  winter  with  the  girls;  a  sequel  to  Nan  at 

Camp  Chicopee.    Little,  $1.25. 

"Nan's  summer  with  the  boys"  is  followed  by  a  winter  at  school  in  a  great  city; 

but  she  and  her  friends  have  a  Christmas  party  at  Chicopee,  and  there  they  plan  "Camp 

Chicopee  colony." 

Hamlin,  Mrs  Myra  Sawyer.  jH22inan 

Nan's  Chicopee  children.    Little,  $1.25. 

Completes  the  "Chicopee  series."  It  tells  of  the  grown-up  Nan's  summer  home  for 
poor  city  boys  and  girls. 

Hamp,  Sidford  Frederick.  jH228t 

Treasure  of  Mushroom  rock.    Putnam,  $1.50. 
Adventures  of  two  boys  prospecting  for  gold  in  the  Rocky  mountains. 

Hapgood,  Olive  C.  J646  H24 

School  needlework;  a  course  of  study  in  sewing  designed  for  use  in 
schools.    1893.    Ginn,  $.75. 

Contents:  General  directions. —  Plain  sewing. —  Ornamental  stitches. —  Drafting, 
cutting  and  making  garments. 

Harding,  Mrs  Caroline  Hirst  (Brown),  &  Harding,  S.  B.  J937  H25 

The  city  of  the  seven  hills.    1905.    Scott,  $.50. 

A  book  of  stories  from  the  history  of  ancient  Rome.     A  few  of  them  are,  The  war 

*lndicates  the  best  reading. 


no  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

with  Lars  Porsena. — The  victory  of  Cincinnatus. — How  Camillus  captured  Veil. — -Rome 
conquers  the  world. — The  Gracchi  and  their  mother. — Cicero,  the  orator. — ^Julius  Caesar, 
the  conqueror  of  Gaul. — Rome  in  the  time  of  Augustus. 

Harding,  Mrs  Caroline  Hirst  (Brown),  &  Harding,  S.  B.  J292  H25 

Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men;  a  primer  of  the  mythology 

and  history  of  the  Greeks.     1905.     Scott,  $.50. 

Twenty-one   stories   of   mythology,    six    stories    of   heroes,    13    stories    from   history. 

Among  the  latter,  stories  of  Thermopylse,  Aristides,  Xerxes,  etc. 

Harding,  Samuel  Bannister.  J940.i  H25 

Story  of  the  middle  ages.     1904.    Scott,  $.50. 

About  the  ancient  Germans,  the  rise  of  the  Franks,  the  growth  of  feudalism,  the 
deeds  of  the  Northmen  and  the  crusades.  Tells  also  of  the  life  of  village  and  town, 
monastery  and  castle  in  the  middle  ages. 

Hardy,  Mrs  Mary  Earle.  J594  H26 

Hall  of  shells.    1897.    Appleton,  $.60. 

.Partial  contents:  Microscopic  shells. — Sea  secrets. — Pearls. — Flowers  of  the  sea. — 
Barnacles. — A  sea  fan  and  a  sea  parable. — Growth  of  shells. 

Hardy,  Mrs  Mary  Earle.  J59i.g2  H26 

Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes.     1904.     Ginn,  $.65. 

Secrets  of  the  sea  told  for  the  boys  and  girls  who  wonder.  Among  other  things  it 
tells  about  sea  fans,  the  little  sea-horse  and  the  star  that  ate  oysters,  bubble  blowers 
and  fountain  makers,  steeple  houses  and  chameleons  of  the  sea. 

Harper,  William  Rainey,  ed.  J923  H28 

Leaders  of  men.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new 
ser.  V.19.) 

Contents:  Moses,  by  A.  P.  Stanley. — Lycurgus,  by  Plutarch. — Alexander  the  Great, 
by  J.  H.  Gurney. — Pericles,  by  Plutarch. — The  murder  of  Julius  Cjesar,  by  J.  A.  Froude. 
— Charlemagne,  by  A.  H.  Stirling. — .\lfred  the  Great,  by  G.  F.  Bosworth. — Mahomet, 
the  prophet  of  Islam,  by  Washington  Irving. — Peter  the  Great,  Frederick  the  Great,  by 
A.  H.  Stirling.  —  William  the  Silent,  by  J.  L.  Motley.  —  The  character  of  Washington, 
by  Gen.  Henry  Lee. — Lord  Clive,  by  Sir  Charles  Wilson. — -Nelson,  by  Thomas  Carlyle. 
—  The  duke  of  Wellington,  by  Lord  Roberts.  —  The  fall  of  Napoleon,  by  Viscount 
Wolseley. — Ulysses  Simpson  Grant,  by  Matthew  Arnold. — Robert  E.  Lee,  by  Gen.  Wade 
Hampton. — Abraham  Lincoln,  by  J.  H.  Choate. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  jH293a 

Aaron  in  the  wildwoods.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

Story  of  a  runaway  slave  and  a  little  cripple  who  lived  on  a  Georgia  plantation. 
Those  who  have  enjoyed  "The  story  of  Aaron"  will  be  pleased  to  follow  his  strange  ad- 
ventures further. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  jH293d 

Daddy  Jake  the  runaway,  and  short  stories  told  after  dark.  Cen- 
tury, $1.25. 

The  "short  stories  told  after  dark"  are,  How  a  witch  was  caught. — The  little  boy 
and  his  dogs. — How  Black  Snake  caught  the  wolf.^ — Why  the  guineas  stay  awake. — How 
the  terrapin  was  taught  to  fly. — The  creature  with  no  claws. — Uncle  Remus's  wonder 
story. — The  rattlesnake  and  tlie  polecat. — How  the  birds  talk. — The  foolish  woman. — The 
adventures  of  Simon  and  Susanna. — Brother  Rabbit  and  the  gingercakes. — -Brother  Rab- 
bit's courtship. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  JH293I 

*Little  Mr  Thimblefinger  and  his  queer  country.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

Surprising  experiences  of  some  children  in  a  queer  country  under  a  spring,  where 
Brother  Rabbit  relates  wonderful  stories,  such  as  The  ladder  of  lions. — How  Brother 
Bear's  hair  was  combed. — Why  Mr  Billy-goat's  tail  is  short. — The  bewitched  huntsman. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  iii 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler,  ed.  jH293me 

The  merry  maker.     Hall  &  Locke.     (Young  folks'  library,  new  ser. 

V.2.) 

Contents:  Funny  leaves  for  the  younger  branches,  by  Baron  Krakemsides. — The 
dragon's  story,  by  Tudor  Jenks. — Precocious  Piggy,  by  Thomas  Hood. — -The  Cheshire 
cat  and  the  lobster  quadrille,  by  Lewis  Carroll. — Verses  from  Lilliput  Levee,  by  W.  B. 
Rand. — John  Gilpin's  ride,  by  William  Cowper. — The  Peterkins  celebrate  the  Fourth 
of  July,  by  L.  P.  Hale.— The  Rev.  Mr  Trotty,  by  E.  S.  Phelps.— Up  the  river,  by  J.  K. 
Jerome. — Queen  Alice,  by  Lewis  Carroll. — A  rustic  drama,  by  William  Shakespeare. — 
The  knight,  by  Lewis  Carroll. — The  Pickwickians  disport  themselves  on  the  ice,  by 
Charles  Dickens.  —  Baron  Munchausen  in  Russia,  by  R.  E.  Raspe.  —  An  experiment  in 
changing  colors,  by  Samuel  Warren.  —  Till  Owlglass'  funny  pranks,  by  J.  I.  Bull.  — 
Among  the  lions  of  Algiers,  by  Alphonse  Daudet. — The  yarn  of  the  Nancy  Bell,  The 
highly  respectable  gondolier,  by  W.  S.  Gilbert. — My  double  and  how  he  undid  me,  by 
E.  E.  Hale. — The  jackdaw  of  Rheims,  by  R.  H.  Barham. — New  England  weather,  by 
Mark  Twain. — The  deacon's  masterpiece;  or.  The  wonderful  "one-hoss  shay,"  The 
Dorchester  giant,  by  O.  W.  Holmes. — Limericks,  by  Edward  Lear. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  jHagam 

*Mr  Rabbit  at  home;  a  sequel  to  Little  Mr  Thimblefinger  and  his 
queer  country.    Houghton,  $2.00. 

Buster  John,  Sweetest  Susan  and  Drusilla,  of  the  "Little  Mr  Thimblefinger  stories," 
make  a  second  visit  to  Mr  Thimblefinger's  queer  country  and  hear  from  Mr  Rabbit  and 
Mrs  Meadows  a  ntmiber  of  odd  stories  about  Where  the  thunder  lives. — The  jumping-off 
place.  —  The  blue  hen's  chicken.  —  The  cow  with  the  golden  horns,  and  other  strange 
animals. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  J398  Hzgn 

*Nights  with  Uncle  Remus;  myths  and  legends  of  the  old  planta- 
tion.    1883.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Adventures  of  Brer  Rabbit  and  sly  Brer  Fox,  just  as  Uncle  Remus  told  them  to  the 
■"little  boy." 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  JH2930 

On  the  plantation.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

A  Georgia  boy's  adventures  during  the   Civil   war. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  JH293P 

Plantation  pageants.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

More  about  Buster  John,  Sweetest  Susan,  Drusilla,  Aaron  and  the  animals  on  the 
Georgia  plantation. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  J975-8  H29S 

Stories  of  Georgia.     1896.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

The  author  of  "Uncle  Remus"  has  collected  from  out-of-the-way  places  and  hidden 
nooks  of  literature  many  stories  connected  with  the  history  of  Georgia. 

Among  the  stories  are,  A  search  for  treasure. — "The  empress  of  Georgia." — Two 
soldiers  of  the  Revolution. — The  Yazoo  fraud. — The  Creeks  and  the  Creek  war. — A  negro 
patriot. — Georgia  in  the  war. — A  daring  adventure. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  JH293S 

Story  of  Aaron.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

About  life  on  a  Georgia  plantation,  and  the  stories  told  by  Aaron,  the  slave  who 
understood  the  language  of  animals. 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  J398  H29U 

*Uncle  Remus  and  his  friends;  old  plantation  stories,  songs  and  bal- 
lads, with  sketches  of  negro  character.     1897.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Contains  Why  the  hawk  catches  chickens.  Why  Brother  Wolf  didn't  eat  the  little 
rabbits,  and  other  old  plantation  stories  told  by  Uncle  Remus. 

*I,ndicates  the  best  reading. 


112  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Harris,  Joel  Chandler.  J398  H29 

*Uncle  Remus,  his  songs  and  his  sayings.     1894.    Appleton,  $2.00. 
More  Southern  folk-lore  stories  of  "Brer  Fox,  Brer  Rabbit  and  Mis'  Meadows  and 

de  gals." 

Harrison,  Mrs  Burton.  J793  C23 

Alice  in  Wonderland;  dramatized  by  Mrs  Burton  Harrison.  1890. 
Dramatic  Pub.  Co.,  $.25. 

A  play  for  children  in  three  acts  arranged  from  Lewis  Carroll's  "Alice's  adventures 
in  Wonderland,"  with  tableaux,  songs  and  dances.     Illustrations  by  John  Tenniel. 

Harrison,  Mrs  Burton.  JH2980 

Old-fashioned  fairy  book.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Contains  The  princess  Eglantine. — Juliet;  or,  The  little  white  mouse. — Deep-sea 
violets. — Miss  Peggy  and  the  frog,  and  others. 

Harrison,  Mrs  Constance  Cary.    5"^^  Harrison,  Mrs  Burton. 

Harrison,  Elizabeth.  jHzgSii 

In  story-land.    Sigma  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

Partial  contents:  Little  Beta  and  the  lame  giant. — The  little  gray  grandmother;  or. 
The  enchanted  mirror. — The  fair  white  city;  or,  A  story  of  the  past,  present  and  future. 
— Story  of  the  small  green  caterpillar  and  the  beautiful  white  butterfly. — How  little 
Cedric  became  a  knight. 

Harrison,  Peleg  Dennis.  J929.9  H29 

Stars  and  stripes,  and  other  American  flags.     1906.     Little,  $3.00. 
Including  their  origin  and  history,  army  and  navy  regulations,  flag-making,  salutes, 

etc.     Also  contains  poems  and  songs  of  the  American   flag  and  eight  colored  plates. 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell,  comp.  J973-3  H31 

Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution.  1902.  Alacmillan,  $.50. 
(Source-readers  in  American  history,  v.2.) 

"The  actual  deeds,  experiences,  and  life  of  our  ancestors  were  in  themselves  so 
interesting,  often  so  romantic,  that  the  records  of  them  need  no  recasting."  This  book 
contains  such  adventurous  tales  as  "How  Mackinac  was  taken  and  Detroit  was  saved," 
the  story  of  the  brave  Wolfe,  told  by  one  of  the  party  who  stormed  the  Plains  of  Abra- 
ham, narratives  of  Indian  life  and  accounts  of  many  of  the  battles  and  sieges  of  the  War 
of  independence. 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell,  ed.  J973-2  H31 

Colonial  children.  1902.  Macmillan,  $.40.  (Source-readers  in  Ameri- 
can history,  v.i.) 

Contents:  Discovery  of  America. — On  the  sea. — In  the  wilderness. — Big  Indians 
and  little  Indians. — How  the  colonies  grew. — Little  folks. — Colonial  schools. 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell,  ed.  J973  H31 

How  our  grandfathers  lived.  1902.  Macmillan,  $.60.  (Source- 
readers  in  American  history,  v.3.) 

Anecdotes  and  incidents  illustrating  the  dangers  of  frontier  life  and  of  Indian  war- 
fare, naval  ballads  and  tales  of  the  War  of  1812,  accounts  of  school  life  and  of  old  cus- 
toms in  the  life  of  the  past. 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell,  comp.  J973-7  H31 

Romance  of  the  Civil  war.    1903.    Macmillan,  $.60.     (Source-readers 

in  American  history,  v.4.) 

Stories   of   the   Civil   war   from   the   personal   narratives   of   contemporaries:    slaves, 

slave-holders,  privates,   nurses,  surgeons  and  chaplains,   as  well  as  novelists,   journalists 

and  poets. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  113 

Hasluck,  Paul  Nooncree.  j62i.g4  H33 

Lathe-work.     1904.     Lockwood,  5s. 

Tells  of  tools,  appliances  and  processes  employed  in  the  art  of  turning,  including 
hand-turning,  boring  and  drilling,  the  use  of  slide-rests  and  overhead  gear,  screw-cutting 
by  hand  and  self-acting  motion,  wheel-cutting,  etc. 

Hathaway,  Esse  Virginia.  J92  Ni29h 

Napoleon,  the  little  Corsican.  1906.  Rand,  $.35.  (Little  lives  of 
great  men.) 

The  boyhood  of  a  great  general,  his  first  campaigns  and  his  wonderful  achieve- 
ments. Some  of  the  chapter  headings  are,  A  boy's  trials. — At  the  military  school  in 
Paris. — The  boy  lieutenant. — The  young  general.— Napoleon  I,  emperor  of  France  and 
king  of   Italy. — The   famous   prisoner  of   St.   Helena. 

Hauff,  Wilhelm.  jH35if 

Fairy  tales.    See  his  Longnose  the  dwarf,  and  other  fairy  tales. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Hauff,  Wilhelm.  jH35if 

*Longnose  the  dwarf,  and  other  fairy  tales.    Sonnenschein,  2s.  6d. 
Other  tales:    History  of  little  Mook. — The  caliph  turned  stork. — The  adventures  of 

Said. — The  stone-cold  heart. — The  story  of  the  silver  florin. 
Same  as  his  "Fairy  tales." 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  J920  H36b 

*Biographical  stories.     1883.     Houghton,  $.25. 

Contents:  Benjamin  West. — Sir  Isaac  Newton. — Samuel  Johnson. — Oliver  Crom- 
well.— Benjamin  Franklin. — Queen  Christina. 

Life  of  Hawthorne,  p.3-10. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  jHsSyh 

*House  of  the  seven  gables,  and  The  snow-image,  and  other  twice- 
told  tales.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

The  mystery  of  the  "House  of  the  seven  gables"  and  how  Judge  Pyncheon  "dree'd 
his  doom." 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  JH367I 

*Little  Daffydowndilly,  and  other  stories,  with  a  biographical  sketch. 
Houghton,  $.40.     (Riverside  literature  series.) 

Other  stories:  Little  Annie's  ramble. — The  snow-image. — A  rill  from  the  town 
pump. — David   Swan. — The  vision   of  the  fountain. — The  threefold   destiny. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  jH367m 

*]\Iarble  faun.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

The  romance  of  Miriam  and  Donatello,  whose  wonderful  resemblance  to  the  Faun 
of  Praxiteles  forms  the  keynote  of  the  story.  In  the  words  of  George  William  Curtis, 
"One  of  the  most  perfect  works  of  art  in  literature,  whose  marvellous  spell  begins  with 
the  very  opening  words." 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  jHseymo 

*Mosses  from  an  old  manse.    Houghton,  $2.00. 

Contents:  The  old  manse. — The  birthmark.  —  A  select  party.  —  Young  Goodman 
Brown. — Rappaccini's  daughter. — Mrs  Bullfrog. — Fire  worship. — Buds  and  bird  voices. 
— Monsieur  du  Miroir. — The  hall  of  fantasy. — The  celestial  railroad. — The  procession  of 
life. — Feathertop;  a  moralized  legend. — The  new  Adam  and  Eve. — Egotism;  or.  The 
bosom  serpent. — The  Christmas  banquet. — Drowne's  wooden  image. — The  intelligence 
office. —  Roger  Malvin's  burial. —  P.'s  correspondence.  —  Earth's  holocaust.  —  Passages 
from  a  relinquished  work. — Sketches  from  memory. — The  old  apple  dealer. — The  artist 
of  the  beautiful. — A  virtuoso's  collection. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


114  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  •  qjaga  HsGt 

*Tanglewood  tales  for  girls  and  boys;  a  second  Wonder-book.  1887. 
Houghton,  $2.50. 

Contents:  The  Minotaur. — The  pygmies. — The  dragon's  teeth. — Circe's  palace. — 
The  pomegranate  seeds. — The  golden  fleece. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  J974-4  H36 

*True  stories  from  history  and  biography.     1878.     Houghton,  $1.00. 
Contains  "The  whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,"  together  with  stories  of  Ben- 
jamin West,  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  Samuel  Johnson,  Oliver  Cromwell,  Benjamin  Franklin 
and  Queen  Christina  of  Sweden. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  jHaGyt 

*Twice-told  tales.    Houghton,  $2.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  gray  champion. — The  Maypole  of  Merry  Mount. — A  rill  from 
the  town  pump. — The  great  carbuncle. — Howe's  masquerade. — Lady  Eleanore's  mantle. — 
Endicott  and  the  red  cross. — Peter  Goldthwaite's  treasure. — The  seven  vagabonds. — Old 
Esther  Dudley. — The  toll-gatherer's  day. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  J974-4  H36g 

*The  whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair;  or,  True  stories  from 
New  England  history,  1620-1803.     1896.     Houghton,  $.70. 

Among  the  stories  told  by  grandfather  to  the  children  are.  The  pine-tree  shillings. — 
The  sunken  treasure.  —  The  Salem  witches.  —  The  old  French  war  and  the  Acadian 
exiles. — The  Boston  massacre. 

"Sketch  of  the  life  of  Nathaniel  Hawthorne,"  p. 5-24. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  J2g2  H36WO 

*Wonder-book  for  girls  and  boys.     Houghton,  $3.00. 
Contains  The  gorgon's  head. — The  golden  touch. — The  paradise  of  children. — The 

three  golden  apples. — The  miraculous  pitcher. — The  chimsera. 
A  beautiful  edition  with  colored  pictures  by  Walter  Crane. 

Hays,  Mrs  W.  J.  JH376P 

Princess  Idleways;  a  fairy  story.     Harper,  $.60. 
What  happened  to  the  little  princess  in  the  forest  of  pines. 

Hazard,  Blanche  E.  &  Button,  S.  T.  J973-i  H37 

Indians  and  pioneers;  an  historical  reader  for  the  young.  1902. 
Morse,  $.72.     (New  century  series.) 

Prehistoric  America,  mound-builders,  Indian  life,  homes  and  customs,  discoveries, 
explorations,  colonists. 

Headland,  Isaac  Taylor.  J9i5-i  H38 

The  Chinese  boy  and  girl.     1901.     Revell,  $1.00. 

Nursery  rhymes,  finger  plays,  toys,  games,  magic  blocks,  juggling,  folk-tales  and 
the  daily  life  of  Chinese  children. 

Headland,  Isaac  Taylor,  tr.  J398  H38 

Chinese  Mother  Goose  rhymes  [Chinese  and  English  text].  1900. 
Revell,  $1.50. 

Over    100   nursery   ditties   and  jolly   jingles   translated    from   the   Chinese.      It   is  a 
delightful  book  to  look  at,  for  on  every  page  are  rolling,  tumbling,  playing  Chinese  chil- 
dren.     The   pictures   are    from    photographs    taken    by    the    translator   in    China,    native 
mothers  and  children  posing  for  each  rhyme.     The  following  is  one  of  the  rhymes: 
"Fire-fly,    fire-fly. 

Come  from  the  hill, 

Your  father  and  mother 

Are  waiting  here  still; 

They've  brought  you  some  sugar. 

Some  candy  and  meat. 

Come  quick,  or  I'll  give  it 

To  baby  to  eat." 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  115 

Headland,  Isaac  Taylor.  J9i5>i  H380 

Our  little  Chinese  cousin.     1903.     Page,  $.60. 

Tells  of  the  childhood  of  Chenchu,  a  little  Chinese  girl,  and  how  she  escaped  having 
her  feet  bound.     Illustrated  with  photographs  and  Chinese  drawings. 

Hegan,  Alice  Caldwell.    See  Rice,  Mrs  Alice  Caldwell  (Hegan). 
Heilprin,  Angelo.  J551  H41 

The  earth  and  its  story;  a  first  book  of  geology.    1896.    Silver,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  What  the  rocks  teach. — Snow  and  glaciers. — The  work  of  under- 
ground waters. — The  earth  in  its  interior. — Volcanoes  and  what  they  teach. — Corals  and 
coral  islands. — Some  of  the  common  and  more  useful  metals  and  minerals. 

Many  illustrations. 

Heller,  Mrs  T.  E.  &  Bates,  Lois,  ed.  J398  H42 

Little  Golden  Hood,  and  other  stories.    1903.    Longmans,  $.30. 
Other  stories:    A  fairy  tale  of  a  fox. — Snowdrop. — The  good  little  mouse. — Brother 

and  sister. — Jack  and  the  bean  stalk. 

Hemstreet,  Charles.  J974-7I  H43 

Story  of  Manhattan.     1901.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

From  the  discoveries  of  Henry  Hudson  to  the  establishment  of  greater  New  York. 
Illustrations  from  old  prints  and  engravings. 

Henley,  William  Ernest,  comp.  J821.08  H44 

Lyra  heroica;  a  book  of  verse  for  boys.     1891.     Scribner,  $1.25. 
Stirring  lyrics  and  ballads  of  English  and  American  literature  from  Shakespeare  to 
Rudyard  Kipling.     Among  them,  such  poems  as  Alexander's  feast. — Chevy  Chase. — Sir 
Patrick    Spens. — Boadicea. — Lochinvar. — Sennacherib. — Horatius. — Slaying    of    the    Nib- 
lungs. — A  ballad  of  east  and  west. 

Henslow,  George.  J580  H45b 

Botany  for  beginners.     1888.     Stanford,  2s.  6d. 

Descriptions  of  30  plants  and  how  to  study  them.  Also  published  under  the  title 
"Botany  for  children." 

Henslow,  George.  J580  H45b 

Botany  for  children.    See  his  Botany  for  beginners. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456at 

At  Aboukir  and  Acre.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Napoleon's  invasion  of  Egypt.  Describes  the  naval  battle  of  Aboukir  bay,  the  bat- 
tle of  Alexandria,  the  siege  of  Acre  and  a  cruise  in  search  of  pirates  among  the  islands 
of  the  Grecian  archipelago. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456a 

At  Agincourt.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Adventurous  story  of  an  English  page  who,  with  his  mistress,  was  held  as  a  hostage 
in  Paris  in  the  turbulent  days  of  the  "White  Hoods." 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456be 

Beric  the  Briton;  a  story  of  the  Roman  invasion.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  boy-chief  of  a  British  tribe  becomes  a  warrior,  a  gladiator,  and  later  leads  a 
revolt  in  Nero's  palace.     The  burning  of  Rome  is  one  of  the  incidents. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456bo 

Bonnie  Prince  Charlie.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Desperate  enterprises  and  romantic  adventures  of  Prince  Charlie  and  a  Scotch  lad. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456bot 

Both  sides  the  border.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  Hotspur  and  Glendower,  ending  with  the  battle  of  Shrewsbury. 
•  *Indicates  the  best  reading. 


ii6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456bra 

Bravest  of  the  brave;  or,  With  Peterborough  in  Spain.     Scribner, 

$1.50. 

The  fortunes  of  a  young  aide-de-camp  under  Lord  Peterborough  during  the  War  of 

the  Spanish  succession. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456b 

By  England's  aid.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Tells  of  Holland's  struggle  to  throw  off  the  yoke  of  Spain.  Should  be  read  after 
"By  pike  and  dyke." 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456by 

By  pike  and  dyke.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  hero  is  the  son  of  an  English  sea-captain.  He  enters  the  service  of  William 
of  Orange  and  fights  with  the  men  of  Holland  in  their  beleaguered  towns. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456br 

By  right  of  conquest;  or.  With  Cortez  in  Mexico.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Adventures  of  an  English  boy,  the  sole  survivor  of  the  good  ship  Swan,  which  had 
sailed  from  a  Devon  port  to  challenge  the  supremacy  of  the  Spaniards  in  the  New  World. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456bys 

By  sheer  pluck;  a  tale  of  the  Ashanti  war.     Scribner,  $1.50. 
Conflict  in  Africa  between  the  English  of  the  Gold  Coast  and  the  Asshantis,  1873-74. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456ca 

Captain  Bayley's  heir;  a  tale  of  the  gold  fields  of  California.  Scrib- 
ner, $1.50. 

An  English  school-boy  unjustly  accused  of  theft  runs  away  to  America.  The  story 
tells  of  his  adventures  on  the  Mississippi,  his  journey  across  the  plains  and  his  life  as 
a  gold-digger  in  California. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456ct 

Cat  of  Bubastes;  a  tale  of  ancient  Egypt.     Scribner,  $1.50. 
Of  the  calamity  which  befell  the  household  of  Ameres,  high-priest  of  Osiris,  through 

the  accidental  slaying  of  the  sacred  cat  of  Bubastes. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456CO 

Cornet  of  horse;  a  tale  of  Marlborough's  wars.     Low,  3s.  6d. 
Marlborough's  campaigns  in  the  War  of  the  Spanish  succession  and  the  exploits  of 

Rupert  Holliday,  the  "Little  Cornet." 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456d 

Dash  for  Khartoum.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

Adventures  of  two  boys  in  the  Gordon  relief  expedition. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456dr 

Dragon  and  the  raven.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

In  the  days  of  King  Alfred,  a  young  Saxon  thane  fought  both  on  land  and  on  sea 
against  the  Norse  sea-kings  and  did  many  valiant  deeds. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456fa 

Facing  death;  or.  The  hero  of  the  Vaughan  pit;  a  tale  of  the  coal 
mines.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

How  Jack  Simpson,  by  his  pluck  and  perseverance,  not  only  became  the  hero  of  the 
Vaughan  pit,  but  rose  from  the  position  of  pit-boy  to  that  of  manager  of  a  coal-mine. 

Henty,  George  Alfred,  ed.  jgio  H45f 

Famous  travels.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new 
ser.  V.12.) 

Contents:     Impressions    of    Cape    Town,    by    R.  J.   Cleveland.  —  Four    months    in 

'Indicates  the  best  reading.. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  117 

Uganda,  by  Captain  Speke. — The  discovery  of  the  Victoria  Nyanza,  by  Captain  Burton. 
—  Mungo  Park's  perils,  by  T.  B.  MacLachlan.  —  The  buffalo  on  the  plains,  by  F.  Park- 
man. — In  the  great  .American  desert,  by  Washington  Irving. — Hardships  of  Arctic  travel, 
by  E.  K.  Kane. — Commander  Cook's  last  voyage,  1776,  by  W.  H.  G.  Kingston. — Life  in 
the  Australian  bush. — In  Canada,  by  the  marquis  of  Lome. — In  Ceylon,  by  W.  Urwick. 
— Glimpses  of  the  East,  by  A.  W.  Kinglake. — The  second  cataract,  by  A.  B.  Edwards. — 
Impressions  of  England,  by  R.  W.  Emerson. — Stratford-on-Avon,  by  Washington  Irving. 
— \'iews  afoot  in  Europe,  by  Bayard  Taylor. — -Canoeing  on  the  Rhine,  by  J.  MacGregor. 
— Among  the  dead  cities  of  the  Zuyder  Zee,  by  Henry  Havard. — The  geysers.  Mount 
Hecla  and  the  midnight  sun,  by  Lord  Dufferin. — The  Taj  Mahal,  by  W.  Urwick. — Pic- 
tures from  Italy,  by  Charles  Dickens. — A  visit  to  the  island  of  Juan  Fernandez,  by  R. 
H.  Dana. — Scenes  in  Tangier,  by  T.  B.  Aldrich. — The  forests  of  New  Brunswick,  by  the 
marquis  of  Lome. — Travelling  in  northern  Russia,  by  A.  D.  M.  Wallace. — Bazaars;  an 
oriental  scene,  by  G.  W.  Curtis. — At  Tahiti,  by  Lady  Brassey. — Journeying  in  Spain, 
by  Washington  Irving. — Biographical  notes. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456fi 

Final  reckoning.     Scribner,  $1.50. 
A  tale  of  bush  life  in  Australia. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456fo 

For  name  and  fame;  or,  Through  Afghan  passes.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

An  English  boy  stolen  from  his  home  by  gipsies  when  a  child  has  various  adventures 
at  sea  and  among  the  Malays,  finally  enlisting  in  the  English  army  in  India  where  he 
shares  in  the  dangers  of  the  Afghanistan  campaign. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456f 

For  the  temple;  a  tale  of  the  fall  of  Jerusalem.  Scribner,  $1.50. 

Exploits  of  John   of   Gamala  at  the  time  of  the  Jewish  resistance  to  the   Roman 

power,  ending  with  the  siege  and  fall  of  Jerusalem. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456fr 

Friends,  though  divided;  a  tale  of  the  civil  war.    Button,  $1.50. 

Two  boys  remain  friends  through  the  troublous  times  of  the  English  civil  war, 
though  fighting  upon  opposite  sides. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456h 

Held  fast  for  England.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Deals  with  one  of  the  most  memorable  sieges  in  history — the  siege  of  Gibraltar, 
1779-83,  by  the  united  forces  of  France  and  Spain. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456inf 

In  freedom's  cause.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

How  Archie  Forbes  fought  in  the  Scottish  war  for  independence.  For  more  about 
the  daring  deeds  and  patriotic  sacrifices  of  William  Wallace  and  Robert  Bruce  read 
"Scottish  chiefs"  or  "Tales  of  a  grandfather." 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456ing 

In  Greek  waters.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Revolt  of  the  Greeks  against  Turkish  oppression,  in  1821.  Mr  Beveridge  and  his  son 
Horace  fit  out  a  privateer,  load  it  with  military  stores  and  set  sail  for  Greece.  They 
rescue  the  Christians,  relieve  the  captive  Greeks  and  fight  the  Turkish  vessels. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456i 

In  the  Reign  of  terror.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Perils  of  an  English  boy  during  the  French  revolution. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456it 

In  times  of  peril;  a  tale  of  India.    Button,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  Indian  mutiny  of  1857,  describing  the  siege  of  Delhi,  the  massacre  of 
Cawnpore  and  the  relief  of  Lucknow. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


Ii8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456ja 

Jack  Archer;  a  tale  of  the  Crimea.    Low,  2s.  6d. 

Part  taken  by  a  young  midshipman  in  the  Crimean  war.  Describes  the  charge  of  the 
Light  Brigade  at  Balaclava,  the  repulse  at  the  Redan  and  the  capture  of  Sebastopol. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456J 

Jacobite  exile.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Adventures  of  a  young  Englishman  who  was  in  the  service  of  Charles  XII  of 
Sweden  during  several  famous  campaigns  against  the  Russians  and  Poles. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456k 

Knight  of  the  white  cross.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  young  knight  of  the  military  order  of  St.  John  captures  a  corsair  fleet,  takes 
part  in  the  defense  of  Rhodes  against  the  Turks  and  does  other  valorous  deeds. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456Ii 

Lion  of  St.  Mark.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

"I  have  laid  my  story  in  the  time  not  of  the  triumphs  of  Venice,  but  of  her  hardest 
struggle  for  existence — when  she  defended  herself  successfully  against  the  coalition  of 
Hungary,  Padua  and  Genoa — for  never  at  any  time  were  the  virtues  of  Venice,  her 
steadfastness,  her  patriotism,  and  her  willingness  to  make  all  sacrifice  for  her  inde- 
pendence more  brilliantly  shown."     Preface. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456I 

Lion  of  the  North;  a  tale  of  the  times  of  Gustavus  Adolphus.  Scrib- 
ner, $1.50. 

Covers  the  first  part  of  the  Thirty  years'  war,  beginning  with  Sweden's  entry  into 
the  struggle,  under  Gustavus  Adolphus.  and  ending  with  his  death  and  that  of  his  great 
rival  Wallenstein.     "Won  by  the  sword"  continues  the  history  of  this  war. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456ma 

Maori  and  settler;  a  story  of  the  New  Zealand  war.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Experiences  of  the  Renshaws,  who  emigrate  to  New  Zealand  during  the  wars  with 
the  natives. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456m 

March  on  London;  a  story  of  Wat  Tyler's  insurrection.     Scribner, 

$1.50. 

Wat  Tyler's  rebellion,  the  civil  war  in  Flanders  and  the  disastrous  expedition 
against  the  French  led  by  the  bishop  of  Norwich  are  the  principal  events  in  this  story  of 
the  reign  of  Richard  II. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456on 

On  the  Irrawaddy.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  first  Burmese  war.  Sir  Archibald  Campbell  and  Bandoola  are  among 
the  characters. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH4560 

One  of  the  28th.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  hero  enters  the  army  and  after  some  rough  service  in  Ireland  takes  part  in  the 
Waterloo  campaign.  The  story  of  a  lost  will  is  interwoven  with  the  account  of  the 
military  exploits. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456or 

Orange  and  green;  a  tale  of  the  Boyne  and  Limerick.  Scribner,  $1.50. 
The  siege  of  Derry,  the  battle  of  the  Boyne  and  other  events  in  the  Irish  struggle 

for  the  rights  of  King  James. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH4560U 

Out  on  the  pampas;  or,  The  young  settlers.     Button,  $1.50. 
Life  and  adventures  of  an  English  family  who  emigrated  to  the  Argentine  Republic 

in  1 85 1. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  119 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456S 

St.  Bartholomew's  eve.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  tale  of  the  religious  wars  in  France.  The  hero  distinguishes  himself  in  various 
battles  and  receives  promotion  for  the  zeal  and  daring  with  which  he  carries  out  several 
secret  missions. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456st 

St.  George  for  England;  a  tale  of  Cressy  and  Poitiers.   Scribner,  $1.50. 

Walter  Somers's  adventures  in  the  grand  assault-at-arms  during  the  London  games 
and  in  the  troop  of  the  Black  Prince  during  the  French  wars. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456th 

Through  Russian  snows.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Napoleon's  retreat  from  Moscow  giving  an  account  of  the  fight  at  Smolensk  and 
the  terrible  struggle  at  Borodino. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456t 

Through  the  Sikh  war.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  boy's  experiences  during  the  two  Indian  campaigns  which  resulted  in  the  con- 
quest of  the  Punjab. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456ti 

Tiger  of  Mysore.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

During  the  Indian  war  with  Tippoo  Saib  an  English  boy  attempts  the  rescue  of  his 
father,  a  captive  for  nine  years  of  the  "Tiger  of  Mysore." 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456U 

Under  Drake's  flag.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

What  befell  a  Devon  boy  who  sailed  with  the  expeditions  of  Master  Francis  Drake 
to  the  Spanish  Main.  Read  also  "Drake,  the  sea-king  of  Devon"  by  Towle,  which  also 
tells  of  the  life  of  this  bold  buccaneer  and  foremost  captain  of  his  time. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456un 

Under  Wellington's  command;  a  tale  of  the  Peninsular  war.  Scrib- 
ner, $1.50. 

Sequel  to  "With  Moore  at  Corunna."  The  hero,  Terence  O'Connor,  is  present  at 
the  battles  of  Talavera,  Almeida  and  Fuentes  D'Onoro  and  renders  valuable  services  at 
the  time  of  the  sack  of  Ciudad  Rodrigo. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456wh 

When  London  burned.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  great  fire  and  the  plague  of  London. 
Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456W 

With  Clive  in  India.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Adventurous  career  of  an  English  lad  in  India;  how  he  was  captured  by  Mahratta 
pirates,  and  imprisoned  in  the  Black  Hole  of  Calcutta,  and  how  he  fought  with  Clive  in 
many  a  desperate  battle  and  siege. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456WC 

With  Cochrane  the  Dauntless.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Exploits  of  Lord  Cochrane  in  South  American  waters. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  ^      jH456wf 

With  Frederick  the  Great;  a  story  of  the  Seven  years'  war.  Scrib- 
ner, $1.50. 

A  Scotch  lad  enters  the  service  of  Frederick  the  Great.  Attached  to  the  king's 
Staff  he  shares  in  all  the  great  events  and  memorable  battles  of  the  Seven  years'  war. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456wit 

With  Lee  in  Virginia.     Scribner,  $1.50.     , 

A  young  Virginian  after  proving  his  sympathy  with  the  slaves  of  brutal  masters 
serves  with  no  less  courage  and  enthusiasm  under  Lee  and  Jackson  through  the  Civil  war. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456wni 

With  Moore  at  Corunna.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

An  Irish  lad,  Terence  O'Connor,  served  as  aide-de-camp  in  the  arduous  campaign 
which  ended  at  Corunna,  and  later  rendered  valuable  service  on  the  staff  of  Sir  John 
Cradock.     "Under  Wellington's  command"  continues  the  story  of  the  Peninsular  war. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456wi 

With  Wolfe  in  Canada.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Perilous  exploits  of  a  young  Englishman  who  was  captain  of  a  company  of  scouts 
during  the  French  and   Indian  war. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456WO 

Won  by  the  sword;  a  tale  of  the  Thirty  years'  war.    Blackie,  6s. 

Scene  is  laid  in  France  during  the  latter  part  of  the  Thirty  years'  war — the  time  of 
Richelieu,  of  Mazarin  and  Anne  of  Austria.  The  hero  is  the  orphan  son  of  a  Scotch 
officer  in  the  French  army.     Follows  "The  lion  of  the  North." 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  JH456WU 

Wulf  the  Saxon.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  Norman  conquest. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456y 

Young  Carthaginian.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Follows  the  fortunes  of  Malchus,  a  son  of  Hamilcar  the  Carthaginian  general. 

Henty,  George  Alfred.  jH456yo 

Young  franc-tireurs.     Dutton,  $1.50. 
Their  adventures  in  the  Franco-German  war. 

Herbst,  Eva.  J221  H46 

Tales  and  customs  of  the  ancient  Hebrews,  for  young  readers.     1903. 

Flanagan,  $.35. 

Contents:     David. — Story  of  Moses. — Story  of  Ruth. — Story  of  Joseph. — David  and 

Goliath.— David  and  Jonathan. 

Herford,  Oliver.  J817  H46C 

Child's  primer  of  natural  history.     1899.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

"Chil-dren,  be-hold  the  Chim-pan-zee: 
He  sits  on  the  an-ces-tral  tree 
From  which  we  sprang  in  ag-es  gone. 
I'm  glad  we  sprang:  had  we  held  on. 
We  might,  for  aught  that  I  can  say. 
Be  hor-rid  Chim-paii-zees  to-day." 
One  of  the  verses  from  "The  child's  primer  of  natural  history."     Pictures  by  the 
author. 

Herodotus.     History.    For  adaptation  see 

Church,  A.  J.  ed.     Stories  of  the  East,  from  Herodotus. 

Church,  A.  J.  ed.     Story  of  the  Persian  war. 

White,  J.  S.  ^d.     Boys'  and  girls'  Herodotus. 
Herrick,  Mrs  Sophie  Mcllvaine  (Bledsoe).  J550  H47 

The  earth  in  past  ages.     1888.    Harper,  $.60. 

The  wonderful  geological  story  of  the  earth,  of  the  reign  of  fire  and  of  the  "ice- 
king,"  and  of  the  strange  plant  and  animal  life  in  different  periods. 

Hield,  Mary.  JQiS  H52 

Glimpses  of  South  America;  or,  The  land  of  the  pampas.  [1882.] 
Cassell,  IS.  6d.     (The  world  in  pictures.) 

Chapters  on  Peru. — Chili  and  the  silver  mines. — Bolivia  and  the  slave  trade. — Brazil. 
— South  American  Indians. —  Guiana. —  Venezuela. —  From  Colombia  to  Urugtiay. —  La 
Plata  and  Patagonia. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST 


Higginson,  Thomas  Wentworth.  J398  H53 

Tales  of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic.  1898.  Macmillan, 
$1.50. 

In  times  past  there  were  enchanted  islands  in  the  Atlantic,  islands  of  demons, 
islands  which  appeared  and  disappeared  mysteriously,  islands  about  which  weird  legends 
hovered  and  whose  heroes  were  Taliessin  of  the  Radiant  Brow,  the  Swan-children  of 
Lir,  St.   Brandan,  Ilarald  the  viking,  and  others. 

Higginson,  Thomas  Wentworth.  J973.i  H53 

Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers.     1896.     Longmans,  $1.20. 

Extracts  from  narratives  of  explorers  of  the  American  coast. 

Contents:  Legends  of  the  Northmen. — -Columbus  and  his  companions. — Cabot  and 
Verazzano.  —  Cabeza  De  Vaca.  — •  The  French  in  Canada.  —  De  Soto.  —  The  French  in 
Florida.— Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert. — Lost  colonies  of  Virginia. — Unsuccessful  New  Eng- 
land settlements. — Capt.  John  Smith. — Champlain  on  the  warpath. — Hudson  and  the  New 
Netherlands. — Pilgrims  at   Plymouth. — Massachusetts   Bay   colony. 

Higginson,  Thomas  Wentworth.  J973  H53 

Young  folks'  history  of  the  United  States.  1891.  Longmans,  $1.00. 
Tells  about  the  mound-builders,  the  American  Indians,  the  coming  of  the  Northmen, 

how  America  was  explored  and  settled,  colonial  days  in  New  England,  old  Dutch  times 

in  New  York,  the  Indian   wars,  etc. 

Higginson,  Thomas  Wentworth,  &  Channing,  Edward.  J942  H53 

English  history  for  Americans  [to  1901].     1906.     Longmans,  $1.00. 

Traces  the  formation  and  growth  of  the  great  British  empire.  With  maps,  genealo- 
gies, lists  of  important  dates,  landmarks  in  constitutional  history,  etc. 

Higginson,  Thomas  Wentworth,  &  MacDonald,  William.        J973  H53h 
History  of  the  United  States  from  986  to  1905.    1905.    Harper,  $2.00. 

Some  of  the  chapter  headings  are.  The  first  Americans. — When  the  vikings  came. — 
The  old  English  seamen. — The  French  voyageurs. — The  British  yoke. — The  birth  of  a 
nation. — The  era  of  good  feeling. — Abolition  of  slavery. — The  war  for  the  Union. — The 
newest  history. 

Hill,  Charles  Thaxter.  J352.3  H55 

Fighting  a  fire.     1897.     Century,  $1.50. 

Account  of  the  organization,  methods,  dangers  and  heroism  of  the  New  York  city 
fire  department. 

Contents:  Fighting  a  fire. — A  school  for  firemen. — An  alarm  of  fire  by  telegraph. 
— The  risks  of  a  fireman's  life. — Peter  Spots,  fireman. — Floating  fire-engines. — The  fire 
patrol. 

Hill,  Francis.  JH5510 

Outlaws  of  Horseshoe  Hole;  a  tale  of  the  Montana  vigilantes.    Scrib- 

ner,  $1.00. 

A  band  of  fierce  outlaws,  secure  in  their  mountain  stronghold,  "Horseshoe  Hole," 

terrorize  the  whole  country  with   their  raids.     They  are  eventually  defeated   and  the 

"Hole"  captured  by  a  strong  band  of  vigilants. 

Hinkson,  Mrs  Katharine  (Tynan).  JH567g 

The  great  captain;  a  story  of  the  days  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.  Ben- 
ziger,  $.45. 

Adventures  of  an  Irish  lad,  companion  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 

Hoar,  George  Frisbie,  ed.  J172  H64 

Book  of  patriotism.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library, 
new  ser.  v.i8.) 

Contents:  The  strenuous  life,  by  Theodore  Roosevelt.  —  Patriotism,  by  W.  H.  P. 
Faunce. — America,  by  Bayard  Taylor. — America  and  patriotism,  by  Archbishop  Ire- 
land. —  The  antiquity  of  freedom,  by  W.  C.  Bryant.  —  The  nation  and  the  patriot,  by 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


122  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

William  Everett. — Liberty  for  all,  by  W.  L.  Garrison. — Patriotic  selfishness,  by  Charles. 
Sumner. — The  privilege  and  duties  of  patriotism,  by  T.  S.  King. — King  Richard's  love 
for  English  soil,  by  William  Shakespeare. — The  state  and  the  states,  by  Rufus  Choate> 
— What  is  liberty?  by  Josiah  Quincy,  jr. — The  march  of  human  freedom,  by  Theodore 
Parker.— The  permanence  of  the  Republic,  by  R.  S.  Storrs. — The  ambition  of  man,  by 
Edward  Everett. — Arbitration,  by  D.  D.  Field. — The  gray  forest  eagle,  by  A.  B.  Street. 
— The  battle  of  Salamis,  by  Aischylos,  tr.  by  E.  H.  Plumptre. — Leonidas,  by  George 
Croly. — Dante  and  the  union  of  Italy,  Robert  Bruce  and  the  independence  of  Scotland, 
by  A.  H.  Stirling. — Freedom's  conspirators,  by  F.  von  Schiller,  tr.  by  E.  Marrie. — 
Speech  from  the  scaffold,  by  Richard  Rumbold. — The  motives  of  conspiracy,  by  Robert 
Emmet. — Brutus  and  Antony,  by  Shakespeare. — Hatred  of  despotism,  by  P.  V.  Ver- 
gniaud. — Charlotte  Corday  and  the  French  revolution,  by  Julia  Kavanagh. — -Proclama- 
tion to  the  army,  To  soldiers  on  entering  Milan,  by  Napoleon. — Revolutions,  by  Sir 
Henry  Taylor. — Toussaint  L'Ouverture  and  the  revolution  of  Hayti,  by  J.  M.  Smith. — 
Speech  to  the  young  men  of  Italy,  by  Giuseppe  Mazzini.  —  The  Boston  massacre,  by 
John  Hancock. — The  settlement  of  America,  by  Joseph  Warren. — Liberty  or  death,  by- 
Patrick  Henry. — The  character  of  Washington,  by  E.  P.  Whipple.  —  The  picture  of  a 
hero,  by  G.  M.  Dallas.  —  The  opening  battle  of  the  Revolution,  by  G.  W.  Curtis.  ■ — 
Concord  hymn,  by  R.  W.  Emerson. — Nathan  Hale. — General  Israel  Putnam,  by  H.  W. 
R.  Hoyt. — Bunker  Hill  monument,  by  Daniel  Webster. — Daniel  O'Connell,  by  Wendell 
Phillips.  —  Liberty  and  union,  by  Daniel  Webster.  —  The  blue  and  the  gray,  by  F.  M. 
Finch. — In  honor  of  patriot  heroes,  On  the  return  of  the  battle  flags,  by  Gov.  .Andrew. 
— Song  of  the  banner  at  daybreak,  by  Walt  Whitman. — Old  Glory,  by  H.  W.  Beecher. 
— Commemoration  ode,  by  J.  R.  Lowell. — Gettysburg  address,  by  Abraham  Lincoln. — 
Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Tom  Taylor. — A  national  hero,  by  Rev.  J.  P.  Newman. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H17 

*Story  of  a  Midsummer  night's  dream,  from  the  play  of  Shake- 
speare, retold.  Dutton,  $.60.  (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for 
children.) 

The  magic-flower  charm  and  the  mischief  of  Puck;  the  story  of  a  fairy  play. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H18 

*Story  of  As  you  like  it,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  retold. 
1904.     Dutton,  $.60.     (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for  children.) 

A  merry  tale  of  Rosalind  and  Celia,  Orlando  and  Oliver,  the  banished  duke  and  the 
melancholy  Jaques,  and  of  all  that  happened  to  them  in  the  forest  of  Arden. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H25 

*Story  of  Julius  Caesar,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  retold.  1905. 
Dutton,  $.60.     (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for  children.) 

The  conspiracy  against  Caesar  and  how  he  was  avenged,  as  told  by  William  Shake- 
speare in  the  famous  historical  play. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H15 

*Story  of  King  Henry  the  Fifth,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  re- 
told. 1904.  Dutton,  $.60.  (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for  chil- 
dren.) 

How  a  soldier-king  warred  with  France. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H21 

*Story  of  King  John,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  retold.     1905. 

Dutton,  $.60.     (Stories  from  Shakespeafe's  plays  for  children.) 

Of  the  troubled  reign  of  King  John  and  the  fate  of  the  unfortunate  prince  Arthur 

of  Brittany. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H22 

*Story  of  King  Lear,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  retold.  1905. 
Dutton,  $.60.     (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for  children.) 

There  once  ruled  in  Britain  a  king  named  Lear.     At  the  time  that  this  story  begins. 
*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  123 

he  was  growTng  old,  and  he  had  made  up  his  mind  to  divide  his  country  among  his  three 
daughters,  Goneril,  Regan  and  Cordelia.  The  story  tells  of  the  terrible  misfortunes  that 
followed. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H14 

*Story  of  King  Richard  II,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  retold. 

1904.  Dutton,  $.60.     (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for  children.) 
The  dethronement  of  Richard  II  and  the  usurpation  of  Henry  of  Lancaster. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H24 

*Story  of  Macbeth,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  retold.  1905. 
Dutton,  $.60.     (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for  children.) 

The  prophecy  of  the  three  "weird  sisters"  and  how  it  was  fulfilled. 
"  'All  hail,  Macbeth!  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Glamisl' 
'All  hail,  Macbeth!  hail  to  thee,  thane  of  Cawdor!* 
'AH  hail,  Macbeth!  that  shalt  be  king  hereafter.'  " 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H16 

*Story  of  The  merchant  of  Venice,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare, 
retold.  1904.  Dutton,  $.60.  (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for 
children.) 

The  sealing  of  the  fateful  bond  between  Antonio  and  the  crafty  Shy  lock;  a  pound 
of  flesh  forfeited  and  what  befell  Shylock  and  Antonio. 

"The  quality  of  mercy  is  not  straiu'd; 
It  droppeth  as  the  gentle  rain  from  heaven 
Upon  the  place  beneath:  it  is  twice  blest; 
It  blesseth  him  that  gives  and  him  that  takes; 
'Tis  mightiest  in  the  mightiest:  it  becomes 
The  throned  monarch  better  than  his  crown, 

It  is  an  attribute  to  God  Himself; 

And  earthly  power  doth  then  show  likest  God's 

When  mercy  seasons  justice." 

Portia's  plea,  from  The  merchant  of  Venice. 

Hoffman,  Alice  Spencer.  J822.33  H19 

*Story  of  The  tempest,  from  the  play  of  Shakespeare,  retold.     1904. 
Dutton,  $.60.     (Stories  from  Shakespeare's  plays  for  children.) 
An  island  story  of  mystery,  love  and  romance. 

"Where  the  bee  sucks,  there  suck  I; 
In  a  cowslip's  bell  I  lie; 
There  I  couch  when  owls  do  cry. 
On  the  bat's  back  I  do  fly 
After  summer  merrily. 
Merrily,  merrily  shall  I  live  now 
Under  the  blossom  that  hangs  on  the  bough." 

Song  of  Ariel,  the  fay,  from  The  tempest. 

Hoffmann,  Franz.  J92  L927h 

Little  dauphin  [Louis  XVIIJ;  tr.  from  the  German  by  G.  P.  Upton. 

1905.  McClurg,  $.60.     (Life  stories  for  young  people.) 

Story  of  the  French  revolution  and  the  lost  dauphin. 

Hoffmann,  Heinrich.  qjH68i2S 

Slovenly  Peter.    Winston,  $1.50. 
Cheerful  stories  and  funny  pictures  for  good  little  folks. 

Holbrook,  Florence.  J398  H69 

Book  of  nature  myths.    1902.    Houghton,  $.65. 

Stories  telling  why  the  woodpecker's  head  is  red,  why  the  rabbit  is  timid,  why  the 
sea  is  salt,  how  fire  was  brought  to  the  Indians,  and  many  other  talcs. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


124  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Holbrook,  Florence.  J372.4  H69 

The  Hiawatha  primer.     [1898.]     Houghton,  $.75. 

Stories  of  the  little  Indian  boy  who  lived  by  the  "Big  sea  water."  Based  on  Long- 
fellow's "Hiawatha."     Colored  pictures. 

Holbrook,  Florence.  J292  H69 

'Round  the  year  in  myth  and  song.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Myths  and  poems  suggested  by  the  beauties  of  nature  and  the  changing  seasons. 
The  greater  part  of  the  myths  are  Greek.     Many  pictures. 

Holden,  Edward  Singleton.  J523  Hyie 

Earth  and  sky;  a  primer  of  astronomy  for  young  readers.  1899. 
Appleton,  $.28. 

Partial  contents:  The  earth  in  space. — The  sun. — The  moon. — Why  the  bright  part 
of  the  moon  changes  its  shape  from  night  to  night. — The  stars  in  their  courses. 

Holden,  Edward  Singleton.  J523  H71 

Family  of  the  sun;  conversations  with  a  child.    1899.    Appleton,  $.50. 

Facts  about  the  sun  as  the  centre  of  our  solar  system,  other  suns,  the  planets,  the 
moon,  space,  etc.  Many  interesting  pictures,  such  as  Galileo's  drawing  of  spots  on  the 
sun,  the  26-inch  telescope  of  Washington,  sun-spots,  the  stars  of  the  "Great  Bear." 

Holden,  Edward  Singleton.  J929.9  H71 

Our  country's  flag,  and  the  flags  of  foreign  countries.  189Q.  Apple- 
ton,  $.80. 

History  of  our  national  flag  and  its  significance,  with  some  account  of  the  flags  of 
other  countries.  Explains  symbolism,  weather  signals,  uses  of  flags  at  sea,  salutes,  sig- 
naling, etc. 

Holden,  Edward  Singleton.  J500  H71 

The  sciences,  a  reading  book  for  children;  astronomy,  physics,  heat, 
light,  sound,  electricity,  magnetism,  chemistry,  physiography,  meteorol- 
ogy.   1903.    Ginn,  $.50. 

Explains  many  mysteries,  such  as  the  rising  and  setting  of  the  stars,  the  phases 
of  the  moon,  the  uses  of  the  telescope,  reflection  of  light,  echoes,  causes  of  the  winds, 
etc. 

Holden,  Edward  Singleton.  J520.9  H71 

Stories  of  the  great  astronomers;  conversations  with  a  child.  1900. 
Appleton,  $.75. 

Partial  contents:  The  Greek  astronomers  and  philosophers. — The  dark  ages  in 
Europe. — -The  renaissance. — Galileo  and  his  discoveries  with  the  telescope. — Newton  and 
his  discovery. — Modern  astronomers. 

Holden,  Edward  Singleton,  ed.  J504  H71W 

Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks' 
library,  new  ser.  v.ii.) 

Contents:  What  the  earth's  crust  is  made  of,  by  Agnes  Giberne. — America  the  old 
world,  by  L.  Agassiz. — Some  records  of  the  rocks,  by  N.  S.  Shaler. — The  pitch  lake  in 
the  West  Indies,  by  Charles  Kingsley. — A  stalagmite  cave,  by  Sir  C.  W.  Thomson. — 
The  big  trees  of  California,  by  A.  R.  Wallace. — What  is  evolution?  by  E.  S.  Holden. — 
How  the  soil  is  made,  by  Charles  Darwin. — Zoological  myths,  by  Andrew  Wilson. — On  a 
piece  of  chalk,  by  T.  H.  Huxley. — A  bit  of  sponge,  by  Andrew  Wilson. — The  greatest 
sea-wave  ever  known,  by  R.  A.  Proctor. — The  phosphorescent  sea,  by  W.  S.  Dallas. — 
Comets,  by  Camille  Flammarion. — The  total  solar  eclipse  of  1883,  by  E.  S.  Holden. — 
Halos,  parhelia,  the  spectre  of  the  Brocken,  etc.,  by  Camille  Flammarion. — The  planet 
Venus,  by  A.  M.  Gierke. — The  stars,  by  Sir  R.  S.  Ball. — Rain  and  snow,  by  John  Tyn- 
dall. — The  organic  world,  by  St.  George  Mivart. — Inhabitants  of  my  pool,  by  A.  B.  Buck- 
ley.— Biographical  notes. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  125 

Holder,  Charles  Frederick.  jHyisa 

Adventures  of  Torqua.     Little,  $1.50. 

Being  the  life  and  remarkable  adventures  of  three  boys,  refugees  on  the  island  of 
Santa  Catalina  (Pimug-na)  in  the  i8th  century. 

Holder,  Charles  Frederick.  J590.4  Hyia 

Along  the  Florida  reef.     1896.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Story  of  a  party  of  boy  naturalists  who  lived  for  five  or  six  years  on  a  coral  reef  off 
the  Florida  coast. 

Holder,  Charles  Frederick.  J799  H71 

Boy  anglers.     1904.     Appleton,  $1.50. 

Their  adventures  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  California,  the  Pacific  and  Atlantic  oceans 
and  the  lakes  and  streams  of  Canada.     Many  pictures. 

Holder,  Charles  Frederick.  J599-6  H71 

The  ivory  king;  a  popular  history  of  the  elephant  and  its  allies. 

1897.     Scribner,  $1.75.     (Marvels  of  animal  life  series.) 

About  white  elephants,  rogue  elephants,  baby  elephants,  trick  elephants;  the  elephant 

in   war,  pageantry,  sports   and   games,  and  as   a   faithful   laborer,   servant,   comrade  and 

friend. 

Holder,  Charles  Frederick.  J590.4  H71S 

Stories  of  animal  life.     1899.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 
Partial  contents:    The  little  bear's  story. — Some  curious  fishermen. — War  elephants, 

— Feathered    giants. — A   dog's    trip   around   the    world. — Animal    mound   builders. — An 

ocean  swordsman. — Birds  of  the  ocean. 

Holder,  Charles  Frederick.  jHyist 

Treasure  divers.     Dodd,  $.40. 

Adventures  of  a  submarine  boat.  The  crew,  as  divers  in  search  of  the  treasures  of 
ancient  wrecks,  are  brought  face  to  face  with  the  weird  inhabitants  of  the  deep  sea. 

Holland,  William  Jacob.  qJ595-78  H72 

The  butterfly  book;  a  popular  guide  to  a  knowledge  of  the  butter- 
flies of  North  America.     1898.     Doubleday,  $3.00. 

Contents:  Life-history  and  anatomy  of  butterflies. — Capture,  preparation  and  pre- 
servation of  specimens.- — Classification  of  butterflies. — Books  about  North  American  but- 
terflies.— Butterflies  of  North  America  north  of  Mexico. — Digressions  and  quotations. 

Besides  185  cuts  in  black  and  white,  there  are  48  colored  plates  containing  1,002 
figures  representing  527  species,  in  many  cases  both  the  upper  and  under  side  of  the 
wings.  Thus  nearly  all  of  the  known  species  in  North  America,  north  of  Mexico,  are 
here  represented  in  their  natural  colors.  The  book  is  by  a  Pittsburgher  who  is  recognized 
as  an  authority  in  this  field. 

Holland,  William  Jacob.  qJ595-78  H72m 

The  moth  book;  a  popular  guide  to  a  knowledge  of  the  moths  of 
North  America.    1903.    Doubleday,  $4.00. 

"48  colored  plates  illustrate  with  beautiful  accuracy  more  than  1500  species,  and  all 
through  the  text  are  illustrated  other  species  to  the  number  of  more  than  250... The 
book  is  by  no  means  confined  to  descriptive  matter  of  the  species  treated.  Statements 
concerning  the  habits  and  the  life  histories  are  scattered  through  the  pages,  and  much 
sound  information  of  a  practical  economic  character  accompanies  the  accounts  of  many 
of  the  injurious  species. .  .The  index  is  very  full."    Science,  1904. 

Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell.  j8ii  H73C 

*Coniplete  poetical  works.     1895.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

Humorous  poems,  such  as  "The  height  of  the  ridiculous,"  "The  Dorchester  giant," 
"The  deacon's  masterpiece;  or,  The  wonderful  one-hoss  shay,"  "The  ballad  of  the  oyster- 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


126  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

man"    and    "The   broomstick    train;"    patriotic    poems,    such    as    "Old    Ironsides"    and 
"'Grandmother's  story  of  Bunker-Hill  battle."     Also,  "The  chambered  nautilus,"  "Doro- 
thy Q,"  "Robinson  of  Leyden"  and  many  others  both  grave  and  gay. 
"He  edges  with  wisdom  the  blade  of  his  wit; 
Gives  his  neatly-cut  satire  its  delicate  fit; 
Fuses  humor  with  pathos,  a  mixture  so  fine, 
Heads  are  cleared  and  hearts  touched  as  by  subtlest  of  wine." 

Larcotn. 

Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell.  j8ii  Hysg 

*Grandmother's  story  of  Bunker  Hill  battle,  and  other  verse  and 
prose.     1891.     Houghton,  $.60. 

As  she  saw  it  from  the  belfry. 

"  'Tis  like  stirring  living  embers  when,  at  eighty,  one  remembers 

All  the  achings  and  the  quakings  of  'the  times  that  tried  men's  souls;' 
When  I  talk  of  Whig  and  Tory,  when  I  tell  the  Rebel  story. 
To  you  the  words  are  ashes,  but  to  me  they're  burning  coals." 

Helton,  Martha  Adelaide.  J372.4  H74 

Holton  primer.     1901.     Rand,  $.25.     (Lights  to  literature  series.) 

Illustrated  with  charming  pictures,  some  of  them  colored. 

Homer.  J883  Hysi 

*Iliad;  done  into  English  prose  by  Andrew  Lang  and  others.  1893. 
Macmillan,  $.80. 

"The  form  of  great  Achilles,  high  and  clear. 
Stands  forth  in  arms,  wielding  the  Pelian  spear, 
The  sanguine  tides  of  that  immortal  fray. 
Swept  on  by  gods,  around  him  surge  and  sway." 

Ernest  Myers. 

Homer.     Iliad.     For  adaptation  see 

Brooks,  Edward.     Story  of  the  Iliad. 

Church,  A.  J.  ed.     Stories  from  Homer. 

Church,  A.  J.     Story  of  the  Iliad. 

Clarke,  M.     Story  of  Troy. 

Witt,  C.     Tales  of  Troy. 
Homer.  J883  Hysobu 

*Odyssey;  done  into  English  prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and  Andrew 
Lang.    1893.    Macmillan,  $.80. 

"Tell  me,  Muse,  of  that  man,  so  ready  at  need,  who  wandered  far  and  wide,  after 
he  had  sacked  the  sacred  citadel  of  Troy,  and  many  were  the  men  whose  towns  he  saw 
and  whose  mind  he  learnt,  yea,  and  many  the  woes  he  suffered  in  his  heart  upon  the 
deep,  striving  to  win  his  own  life  and  the  return  of  his  company." 

Homer.    Odyssey.    For  adaptation  see 

Brooks,  Edward.     Story  of  the  Odyssey. 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.    Odysseus,  the  hero  of  Ithaca. 

Church,  A.  J.     Odyssey  for  boys  and  girls. 

Church,  A.  J.  ed.    Stories  from  Homer. 

Church,  A.  J.     Story  of  the  Odyssey. 

Cook,  A.  S.    Story  of  Ulysses. 

Lamb,  Charles.     Adventures  of  Ulysses. 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others.    Adventures  of  Odysseus. 

Perry,  W.  C.     Boy's  Odyssey. 

Story  of  Ulysses. 

*Indicaies  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  127 

Hood,  Thomas.  J821  H76 

^Faithless  Nelly  Gray;  a  pathetic  ballad;  illuminated  and  explained 
hy  numerous  drawings  by  Robert  Seaver.     1907.     Houghton,  $.75. 
Humorous  poem  beginning 

"Ben   Battle   was   a   soldier  bold, 
And   used   to   war's   alarms; 
But  a  cannon-ball  took  off  his  legs. 
So  he  laid  down  his  arms!" 
Hook,  Stella  Louise.  J595-7  H77 

Little  people  and  their  homes  in  meadows,  woods  and  waters.  1894. 
Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  book  of  butterflies,  katydids,  beetles,  bees,  dragon-flies,  spiders  and  others. 

Contents:  The  flower  fairies. — The  musical  elves. —  Little  people  in  armor. —  The 
■water-sprites. — The  troublesome  midgets. — The  wisest  of  the  little  people. — The  fairies' 
pets  and  their  relations. — The  brownies. 

Hooker,  Worthington.  J581  H77C 

Child's  book  of  nature.    3pts.  in  iv.     1886.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.00. 

Plants,  animals,  air,  water,  heat  and  light. 

Hope,  Ascott  R.  pseud.    See  Moncrieff,  Ascott  Robert  Hope. 
Hopkins,  Albert  Allis,  ed.  J133  H78 

Magic;  stage  illusions  and  scientific  diversions,  including  trick  pho- 
tography.    1901.    Munn,  $2.50. 

Exposes  stage  illusions  of  magicians  such  as  Houdin,  Kellar  and  Herrmann.  A 
chapter  on  "Ancient  magic,"  describes  temple  tricks  of  the  ancient  Egyptian,  Greek  and 
Roman  priests,  and  another  chapter  on  "Mental  science"  exposes  the  trickery  of  mind- 
reading,  second  sight  and  thought  transference. 

Partial  contents:  Mysterious  disappearances. — Optical  tricks. — Conjuring  tricks. — 
Jugglers  and  acrobatic  performances. — Ventriloquism. — Trick  photography. 

Hopkins,  George  M.  J530.7  H78e 

Experimental  science.     2v.     1906.     Munn,  $5.00. 

A  ready  guide  to  the  general  knowledge  of  physics  by  means  of  experiment.  Most 
of  the  apparatus  may  be  made  and  used  by  any  one  having  ordinary  skill  with  tools.  A 
fascinating  book  for  boys. 

Hopkins,  George  M.  j68o  H78 

Home  mechanics  for  amateurs.     1903.     Macmillan,  $1.50.     (Scientific 

American  series.) 

Contents:     Wood-working. — How  to  make  household  ornaments. — Metal-working. — 

Model  engines  and  boilers. — Meteorology. — Telescopes  and  microscopes. — Electricity. 

Describes   simple  mechanical  tools  and  apparatus,  and  their  use  in  making  various 

useful  and  ornamental  articles.     Practical  and  very  simple. 

Hopkins,  William  ^ohn.  JH786S 

The  sandman;  his  farm  stories.    Page,  $1.50. 

How  a  little  boy  helped  on  a  farm.  Some  of  the  chapters  are,  The  maple-sugar 
story. — The  swimming  story. — The  rail  fence  story. — The  fireplace  story. — The  bean- 
pole story. 

Horn,  W.  O.  von,  pseud.    See  Oertel,  Philipp  Friedrich  Wilhelm. 
Hornaday,  William  Temple.  qJ59i-97  H79 

American  natural  history;  a  foundation  of  useful  knowledge  of  the 
higher  animals  of  North  America.    1904.    Scribner,  $3.50. 

Contents:      Mammals. — Birds. — Reptiles. — Amphibians. — Fishes. 

Popular,  well-illustrated  manual,  by  the  director  of  the  New  York  Zoological  park. 
Includes  much  information  concerning  animals  not  found  in  America. 

Hornaday,  William  Temple.  J9i5-4  H79 

Two  years  in  the  jungle.     1897.     Scribner,  $2.50.  ^l 

Describes  the  experiences  of  a  leading  taxidermist,  hunter  and  naturalist  in  India, 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


128  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ceylon,  the  Malay  peninsula  and  Borneo.     The  trip  was  made  to  collect  specimens  for 
the  United  States  National  Museum. 

Home,  Olive  Browne,  &  Scobey,  K.  L.  J927.5  H79 

Stories  of  great  artists.  1903.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40.  (Eclectic 
school  readings.) 

About  some  of  the  world's  great  pictures  and  the  artists  who  painted  them. 

Contents:  Raphael. — Michael  Angelo. — Rembrandt  van  Ryn. — Sir  Joshua  Reynolds. 
—  Jean  Baptiste  Camille  Corot. — ■  Sir  Edwin  Landseer. —  Jean  Frangois  Millet. —  Rosa 
Bonheur. 

Horton,  Edith.  J9i9-8  H81 

Frozen  North;  an  account  of  Arctic  exploration,  for  use  in  schools. 
1904.     Heath,  $.40. 

Contains  chapters  on  Sir  John  Franklin. — Elisha  Kent  Kane. — The  Eskimos. — Hunt- 
ing in  the  icy  North. — Voyage  of  the  Jeannette. — Nansen  crosses  Greenland. — .Vndree's 
balloon  expedition  to  the  pole,  etc. 

Hosmer,  James  Kendall.  J296  H82 

The  Jews.     1901.     Putnam,  $1.50.     (Story  of  the  nations.) 

History  of  the  Jews  from  ancient  times  to  the  present.  Tells  about  the  mediaeval 
life  of  the  Jews  and  about  the  illustrious  members  of  the  race,  Spinoza,  Heine,  the  Men- 
delssohns,  Rothschilds,  Sir  Moses  Montefiore  and  others. 

Hough,  Emerson.  J9i7-8  H83 

Story  of  the  cowboy.  1903.  Appleton,  $1.50.  (Story  of  the  West 
series.) 

"The  reader  of  this  most  interesting  book  is  brought  into  vivid  touch  with  daily  life 
on  the  plains, — participates  in  'round-ups,'  chases  the  predatory  'rustler,*  and  anath- 
ematizes 'strays'  and  'Mavericks.'  "     Dial,  1897. 

Houston,  Edwin  James.  J55i-2i  H83 

Wonder  book  of  volcanoes  and  earthquakes.     [1907.]     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  volcanic  island  of  Iceland. — Vesuvius. — The  catastrophe  of 
Martinique  and  the  volcanic  islands  of  the  Lesser  Antilles. — Submarine  volcanoes. — 
Some  forms  of  lava. — Mud  volcanoes  and  hot  springs. — The  volcanoes  of  the  moon.— 
The  great  Lisbon  earthquake  of  1755. — The  San  Francisco  earthquake  of  1906. — Instru- 
ments for  recording  and  measuring  earthquake  shocks. — Seaquakes. — The  Kimberly  dia- 
mond fields  and  their  volcanic  origin.- — The  fabled  continent  of  Atlantis. 

Houston,  Edwin  James,  &  Kennelly,  A.  E.  J621.321  H83 

Electric  arc  lighting.  Ed. 3,  enl.  1906.  McGraw,  $1.00.  (Ele- 
mentary electro-technical  series.) 

Gives  a  brief  account  of  the  earlj'  history  of  arc  lighting,  of  the  manufacture  of 
arc-light  carbons  and  the  mechanisms  both  for  single  and  double-tarbon  lamps. 

Houston,  Edwin  James,  &  Kennelly,  A.  E.  J621.3  HSselc 

Electricity  made  easy,  by  simple  language  and  copious  illustration. 
1903.    McGraw,  $1.50. 

Explains  the  applications  of  electricity  in  common  use. 

j68o  H84 

How  to  make  and  how  to  mend,  by  an  amateur  mechanic.     1900.    Mac- 
millan,  $1.25. 

Concise  instruction  for  the  manufacture  of  all  sorts  of  things  necessary  in  the 
house  and  garden,  as  well  as  hints  about  restoring,  cleaning  and  repairing  almost  every 
article  of  common  household  use. 

Howard,  Blanche  Willis,  afterzcard  Mrs  Teuffel.  jH844n 

Xo  heroes.     Houghton,  $.75. 

Story  of  a  boy's  unconscious  but  genuine  heroism. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  129 

Howard,  Leland  Ossian.  qJ595-7  H84i 

Insect  book.     1902.    Doubleday,  $3.00. 

Account  of  the  bees,  wasps,  ants,  grasshoppers,  flies  and  other  North  American  in- 
sects, exclusive  of  the  butterflies,  moths  and  beetles;  with  full  life  histories,  tables  and 
bibliographies. 

Howells,  William  Dean.  jHSsyb 

A  boy's  town.    Harper,  $1.25.  « 

A  humorous  tale  of  a  band  of  boys. 

Howells,  William  Dean.  jHSsych 

Christmas  every  day,  and  other  stories.    Harper,  $1.25. 

Other  stories:  Turkeys  turning  the  tables. — The  pony  engine  and  the  Pacific  ex- 
press.— The  pumpkin-glory. — Butterflyflutterby  and  Flutterbybutterfly. 

Howells,  William  Dean.  jHSsyf 

Flight  of  Pony  Baker;  a  boy's  town  story.    Harper,  $1.25. 

How  Pony  Baker  almost  ran  away  from  home  and  why  he  gave  it  up. 

Howells,  William  Dean.  J977.i  H85 

Stories  of  Ohio.     1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Series  of  true  stories  covering  the  history  of  Ohio  from  the  mound-builders  to  the 
present  day,  but  dealing  for  the  most  part  with  border  warfare  and  captivity  among  the 
Ohio  Indians. 

Hoxie,  Charles  De  Forest.  J353  H86 

How  the  people  rule;  civics  for  boys  and  girls.    1903.    Silver,  $.40. 
Shows  the  importance  of  law  and  government  and  explains  the  United  States  local 

and  national  systems. 

Hughes,  Rupert.  JH897I 

The  Lakerim  Athletic  Club.     Century,  $1.50. 

The  club's  progress  in  sports  for  one  year,  resulting  in  many  victories,  a  few  de- 
feats and  a  new  club-house. 

Hughes,  Thomas.  jHSgSto 

*Tom  Brown's  school  days.     Cranford  ed.     Macmillan,  $2.00. 

A  lively  record  of  fights  and  friendships,  bird-nesting  and  poaching,  foot-ball,  races 
and  various  escapades.     A  famous  story  of  English  school  life. 

Humphrey,  Mrs  Frances  A.  J974  Hga 

How  New  England  was  made.    1890.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

A  short  history  of  the  Pilgrims  and  the  settlement  of  New  England  from  the  dis- 
covery to  the  Revolution. 

Hunt,  Helen.     See  Jackson,  Mrs  Helen  Hunt. 

Hunt,  Violet  Brooke-.  J920  H94 

Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London;  an  account  of  some  who  at 
divers  times  lay  captive  within  its  walls.     1901.    Dutton,  $2.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  builders  of  the  Tower. — Flambard,  the  first  prisoner. — Two 
royal  prisoners  of  Wales. — Scottish  prisoners. — The  adventures  of  Perkin  Warbeck. — 
Lady  Jane  Grey.  —  The  martyrs  of  Queen  Mary.  —  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.  —  The  seven 
bishops. — The  last  prisoners. — The  treasures  of  the  Tower. — The  little  princes  in  the 
Tower. 

Huntington,  H.  S.    See  Smith,  Herbert  Huntington. 

Husted,  Mary  Hall.  J970.i  H96 

Stories  of  Indian  children.     1900.    Public  School  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

Partial  contents:  Sports  of  the  Indian  boys. — Story  of  the  peace  pipe. — An-na-mi- 
kens,  or  Little  Thunder.  —  Hiawatha.  —  Son  of  the  evening  star.  —  The  four  winds. — 
Seven  little  Indian  stars. — The  fire-fly  song. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


I30  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Hyde,  Mary  Caroline.  jH994h 

Holly-berry  and  mistletoe.    Little,  $.80. 

A  Christmas  tale  of  1492. 
Hyde,  Mary  Caroline.  JH994U 

Under  the  stable  floor;  a  Christmas  story.    Little,  $.50. 

Adventures  of  a  family  of  saucy  rats  and  mice  living  under  a  stable  floor. 

Ide,  Mrs  Frances  Otis  (Ogden).    5"^^  Ogden,  Ruth,  pseud. 
Imlach,  Gladys  M.  J92  €727! 

Story  of  Columbus;  pictures  by  Stewart  Orr.     [1906.]     Button,  $.50. 
"You   here   will  read 
Of  great  Columbus'  daring  deed, 
And  find  how  wise  he  was  and  bold 
Who  dreamt  of  fair,  strange  lands  of  gold. 
Sought  the  far  borders  of  the  main. 
And  gave  new   worlds  to  mighty   Spain." 

Indian  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.     Century,  $.65.  JI242 

Contents:  Onatoga's  sacrifice. — Waukewa's  eagle. — A  Fourth  of  July  among  the 
Indians. — A  boy's  visit  to  Chief  Joseph. — Little  Moccasin's  ride  on  the  thunder-horse. — 
The  little  first  man  and  the  little  first  woman. — Fun  among  the  red  boys. — The  children 
of  Zuiii. — The  Indian  girl  and  her  messenger-bird. — How  the  stone-age  children  played. 
— Games  and  sports  of  the  Indian  boy. — -An  old-time  Thanksgiving. — Some  Indian  dolls. 
— The  walking  purchase. — The  first  Americans. 

Ingelow,  Jean.  jl244m 

*Mopsa  the  fairy.    Little,  $1.25. 

A  little  boy  finds  a  nest  of  fairies  and  fills  his  pockets  with  them,  and  then  on  the 
back  of  an  albatross  flies  away  to  fairyland. 

Ingelow,  Jean.  jl244t 
*Three  fairy  tales;  ed.  by  C.  F.  Dole.    Heath,  $.20. 

Contents:  The  ouphe  of  the  wood. — The  fairy  who  judged  her  neighbors. — The 
prince's  dream. 

IngersoU,  Ernest.  J55i-46  124b 

Book  of  the  ocean.    1898.    Century,  $1.50. 

Chapters  about  the  ocean,  its  waves,  and  currents,  and  about  most  things  on  or  in 
it,  about  merchant  ships  and  commerce,  warships  and  naval  battles,  pirates,  lighthouses, 
sea  animals  and  dangers  of  the  deep. 

Ingersoll,  Ernest.  J590.4  I24 

Country  cousins;  short  studies  in  the  natural  history  of  the  United 
States.    1884.    Harper,  $2.00. 

About  birds,  sea-creatures,  winter  nature-study,  rattlesnakes,  the  least  of  mammals, 
the  caves  of  Luray,  shell-money,  etc. 

Ingersoll,  Ernest.  J598.2  I24 

Friends  worth  knowing;  glimpses  of  American  natural  history. 
1880.     Harper,  $1.00. 

The  ways  of  birds,  snails,  wild  mice  and  other  small  animals,  with  a  chapter  on  the 
American  buffalo  and  his  fate. 

Ingersoll,  Ernest.  jl2442i 

Ice  queen.     Harper,  $.60. 

Adventures  of  three  boys  and  a  girl  who  attempt  to  skate  across  Lake  Erie  and 
who  go  adrift  on  an  ice-floe. 

Ingersoll,  Ernest.  J917.8  1244 

Knocking  round  the  Rockies.     1899.    Harper,  $2.00. 

An  explorer's  adventures  in  the  Rockies. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  131 

Ingersoll,  Ernest.  J596  I24 

Wild  neighbors.     1897.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Our  gray  squirrels. — The  father  of  game,  the  puma. — The  service  of 
tails. — The  hound  of  the  plains,  the  coyote. — The  badger  and  his  kin. — Animal  training 
and  animal  intelligence. — A  woodland  codger,  the  porcupine. — The  skunk  calmly  con- 
sidered.— A  natural  New  Englander,  the  woodchuck. — A  little  brother  of  the  bear,  the 
raccoon. 

Ingpen,  Roger,  ed.  J821.08  I24 

One  thousand  poems  for  children;  a  choice  of  the  best  verse,  old  and 
new.     1903.    Jacobs,  $1.25. 

Poems  of  every  kind,  including  rhymes  for  the  little  ones,  cradle  songs,  fairy  poems, 
fables  and  riddles,  humorous  verses  for  older  children,  hymns,  ballads  and  poems  for 
girls. 

Inman,  Henry.  jl246r 

Ranche  on  the  Oxhide;  a  story  of  boys'  and  girls'  life  on  the  frontier. 
Macmillan,  $1.50. 

"Buffalo  Bill"  and  Gen.  Custer  are  characters  in  this  story  of  frontier  life  in  Kansas, 
when  wolves,  panthers,  buffaloes  and  Indians  were  familiar  sights  to  the  ranchman. 

Inman,  Herbert  Escott.  jl2462d 

The  Did  of  Didn't-think;  a  fairy  story  for  boys  and  girls.  Warne, 
2s.  6d. 

What  happened  to  Con  in  Didn't-think  land  where,  protected  by  the  fairy  Sunbeam, 
he  has  adventures  with  Old  Silly,  the  giant;  Sulky-sulks,  the  wizard,  the  pigmy  gnomes 
and  the  Didn't  of  Forgetful-land  where  Con  finds  the  royal  Did. 

Irving,  Washington.  J9i4-6  I28 

*The  Alhambra.     Cranford  ed.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Legends,  traditions  and  fairy  tales  which  time  has  woven  around  the  ruins  of  the 
beautiful  Moorish  palace  of  the  Alhambra.  Among  them  are.  The  Arabian  astrologer. — 
The  three  beautiful  princesses. — The  Rose  of  the  Alhambra. — The  Moor's  legacy. 

"Go  to  the  Moorish  fountains,  sparkling  full  in  the  moonlight — go  among  the  water- 
carriers  and  the  village  gossips,  living  still  as  in  days  of  old — and  who  has  travelled 
among  them  before  you,  and  peopled  the  Alhambra  and  made  eloquent  its  shadows? 
Who  wakes  there  a  voice  from  every  hill  and  in  every  cavern,  and  bids  legends,  which 
for  centuries  had  slept  a  dreamless  sleep,  or  watched  unwinkingly,  start  up  and  pass 
before  you  in  all  their  life  and  glory?"  Charles  Dickens. 

Irving,  Washington.  J817  l28d 

*Dolph  Heyliger;  a  story  from  Bracebridge  hall;  ed.  by  G.  H. 
Browne.    1901.    Heath,  $.30. 

Tale  of  a  haunted  house  and  a  hidden  treasure. 
Irving,  Washington.  J817  I280 

*01d  Christmas.    1901.     Cranford  ed.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Christmas. —  The  stage  coach. —  Christmas  eve.  —  Christmas  day.  —  The 
Christmas  dinner. 

With  delightful  pictures. 

Irving,  Washington.  J817  I28r3 

*Rip  Van  Winkle,  and  The  legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow.  1893.  Cran- 
ford ed.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Two  legends  of  the  Hudson  valley;  the  one,  of  the  man  who  slept  for  20  years; 
the  other,  of  the  spectre  which  appeared  to  the  schoolmaster,  Ichabod  Crane.  Illustrated 
by  George   Broughton. 

"The  silver  Hudson  stretches  out  before  you  as  you  read;  the  quaint  red  roofs  and 
queer  gables  of  the  old  Dutch  cottages  stand  out  against  the  mist  upon  the  mountains." 
Joseph  Jefferson. 

*Indicaies  the  best  reading. 


132  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Irving,  Washington.  J817  l28sk 

*Sketch-book  of  Geoffrey  Crayon,  gent.     1880.    Putnam,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  Rip  Van  Winkle. — Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow. — Christmas. — West- 
minster abbey. — The  stage  coach. — Stratford-on-Avon. — Traits  of  Indian  character. 

Isaacs,  Abram  Samuel.    '  J296  lag 

Stories  from  the  rabbis  of  the  Talmud.    1893.    Webster,  $1.00. 

Hebrew  legends  from  the  Talmud  and  Midrash.  Some  of  them  are,  The  Faust  of 
the  Talmud. — The  wooing  of  the  princess. — The  Rip  Van  Winkle  of  the  Talmud. — The 
shepherd's  wife. — The  repentant  rabbi. — The  Munchausen  of  the  Talmud. — The  rabbi's 
dream. — The  gift  that  blessed. — In  the  sweat  of  thy  brow. — A  four-leaved  clover. — A 
string  of  pearls. 

Jackson,  Dugald  Caleb,  &  Jackson,  J.  P.  J537  Jia 

Elementary  book  on  electricity  and  magnetism  and  their  applica- 
tions.    1906.    Macmillan,  $1.40. 

A  text-book  for  manual  training  schools  and  high  schools,  and  a  manual  for  artisans, 
apprentices  and  home  readers.  Thorough,  accurate  account.  Written  in  an  interesting 
manner  and  well  adapted  to  its  intended  uses. 

Jackson,  Mr.y  Gabrielle  Emilie  (Snow).  jjiasd 

Denise  and  Ned  Toodles.    Century,  $1.25. 

Of  a  happy  little  girl  and  of  her  friendship  with  her  pony. 

Jackson,  Mrs  Helen  Hunt.  JJ124C 

Cat  stories.     Little,  $2.00. 

Contents:  Letters  from  a  cat. — Mammy  Tittleback  and  her  family;  a  true  story  of 
seventeen  cats. — The  hunter  cats  of  Connorloa. 

Jackson,  Mrs  Helen  Hunt.  JJ124I 

Letters  from  a  cat.     Little,  $1.25. 

Published  by  her  mistress  for  the  benefit  of  all  cats  and  the  amusement  of  little 
children.     Also  included  in  "Cat  stories." 

Jackson,  Mrs  Helen  Hunt.  jji24n 

Nelly's  silver  mine.    Little,  $1.50. 

How  Nelly  and  Rob  March  moved  to  Colorado  and  how  Nelly  discovered  a  silver 
mine. 

Jackson,  Mrs  Helen  Hunt.  JJ124P 

Pansy  Billings,  and  Popsy;  two  stories  of  girl  life.    Lothrop,  $.50. 
Two  short  stories;  the  one  of  a  little  girl  who  raised  flowers,  the  other  about  a  little 

Tennessee  girl  who  was  a  tomboy. 

Jackson,  Mrs  Helen  Hunt.  jji24r 

*Ramona.    Little,  $1.50. 

Relates  the  romance  of  Ramona  and  the  Indian  Alessandro. 

Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed.  J398  Jisb 

*Book  of  wonder  voyages.     1896.    Nutt,  6s. 

The  wonderful  voyage  of  the  Argonauts  in  search  of  the  golden  fleece,  the  wander- 
ings of  Maelduin,  the  hero,  who  for  three  years  and  seven  months  was  driven  in  his 
bark  over  the  fathomless  sea  and  of  the  many  strange  islands  and  mighty  wonders  he 
encountered.  Contains  also  the  story  of  Hasan  of  Bassorah  and  the  journeyings  of 
Thorkill  and  of  Eric  the  far-traveled. 

Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed.  J398  J13 

*Celtic  fairy  tales.     1893.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Fairy  tales  from  Wales,  Scotland  and  Ireland. 

Partial  contents:  Connla  and  the  fairy  maiden. — Conall  Yellowclaw. — The  sprightly 
tailor. — King  O'Toole  and  his  goose. — The  battle  of  the  birds. — A  legend  of  Knockmany. 
— The  sea-maiden. — The  tale  of  Ivan. — Beth  Gellert.  , 

*lndicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  133 

Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed.  J398  Ji3e 

*English  fairy  tales.     1892.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

More  than  loo  real  old  English  fairy-tales,  such  as  The  three  sillies. — Teeny-tiny. — 
Jack  and  the  beanstalk. — Story  of  the  three  little  pigs. — ^Jack  the  Giant-killer. — Childe 
Rowland. — The  magpie's  nest. 

Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed.  J398  Jisi 

*Indian  fairy  tales.     1892.    Putnam,  $1.75. 

Fairy  tales  from  the  Jatakas  or  birth  stories  of  Buddha,  the  fables  of  Bidpai  and 
other  Sanskrit  folk-tales.  Among  them,  Punchkin. — The  tiger,  the  Brahman  and  the 
jackal. — The  talkative  tortoise. — Why  the  fish  laughed. — The  ivory  city  and  its  fairy 
princess. — The  ass  in  the  lion's  skin. — The  gold-giving  serpent. 

Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed.  J398  Jism 

*More  Celtic  fairy  tales.    1895.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

Companion  volume  to  "Celtic  fairy  tales."  A  few  of  the  stories  are.  The  fate  of 
the  children  of  Lir. — Paddy  O'Kelly  and  the  weasel. — How  Fin  went  to  the  kingdom  of 
the  Big  Men. — The  legend  of  Knockgrafton. 

Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed.  J398  Ji3mo 

*More  English  fairy  tales.     1894.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Contains  Yallery  Brown. — Tattercoats. — Children  in  the  wood. — A  pottle  o'  brains. 
— Tamlane. — The  wise  men  of  Gotham  and  many  others. 

Mr  J.  D.   Batten's  illustrations  are  nearly  as  delightful  as  the  stories  themselves. 

Janvier,  Thomas  Allibone.  jji88a 

Aztec  treasure-house.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Search  for  a  treasure  hidden  more  than  a  thousand  years  ago  in  a  curiously  secret 
place  among  the  Mexican  mountains  by  Chaltzantzin,  the  third  of  the  Aztec  kings. 

Jenks,  Tudor.  J910.9  J25 

Boy's  book  of  explorations.  1900.  Doubleday,  $2.00. 
True  stories  of  the  heroes  of  travel  and  discovery  in  Africa,  Asia  and  Australia. 
Among  others,  tells  about  the  adventures  of  Rockhill  in  the  "forbidden  land,"  Sir 
Samuel  Baker's  discovery  of  the  Albert  Nyanza,  Stanley's  search  for  Livingstone  and 
his  explorations  in  the  heart  of  the  "dark  continent"  and  the  perilous  expedition  of  Sven 
Hedin  in  unexplored  Asia.     Contains  maps  and  illustrations. 

Jenks,  Tudor.  J92  S785J 

Captain  Myles  Standish.     1905.     Century,  $1.20. 

Tells  the  story  of  Miles  Standish  and  his  connection  with  the  Plymouth  colony. 

Jenks,  Tudor.  J621.309  J25 

Electricity  for  young  people.    1907.    Stokes,  $1.50. 

The  progress  of  electricity  from  its  first  appearance  to  the  ancients  as  a  mysterious 
force  to  its  present  use  for  light,  heat  and  power.  Also  tells  of  its  recent  remarkable 
developments,  such  as  the  X  rays,  the  wireless  telegraph,  the  telautograph,  etc. 

Jenks,  Tudor.  jj259i 

Imaginotions.     Century,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  Tongaloo  tournament. — The  dragon's  story.  —  A  duel  in  a 
desert. — The  professor  and  the  Patagonian  giant. — A  yarn  of  sailor  Ben's. — Professor 
Chipmunk's  surprising  adventure. — The  astrologer's  niece. 

Jenks,  Tudor,  ed.  jj259t 

Tales  of  fantasy.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new  ser. 
V.4.) 

Contents:  Gulliver  in  Lilliput,  Gulliver  in  Brobdingnag,  by  Jonathan  Swift. — A 
Christmas  fantasy,  by  T.  B.  Aldrich. — The  knight  and  his  story,  by  Baron  de  la  Motte 
Fouque. — The  merchant  and  the  genie,  The  first  old  man  and  the  hind.  The  second  old 
man  and  the  two  black  dogs,  Sinbad  the  sailor  and  the  rocs,  from  the  Arabian  nights. — 

*lndicates  the  best  reading. 


134  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

The  caliph  turned  stork,  by  W.  Hauff. — Prince  Prigio,  by  A.  Lang. — The  enchanted  doll, 
by  M.  Lemon. — The  rose  and  the  ring,  by  W.  M.  Thackeray. — Peter  Schlemihl,  by  A. 
von  Chamisso. 

Jerrold,  Walter,  ed.  J398  J28 

Reign  of  King  Oberon.     Dent,  6s.     (True  annals  of  fairyland.) 

More  stories  from  the  wonderful  annals  of  fairyland;  told  at  the  court  of  King 
Oberon  by  Puck,  Robin  Goodfellow,  the  fairy  Peaseblossom  and  others  of  his  subjects. 
Among  the  stories  are,  The  gifts  of  the  dwarfs. — Karl  Katz. — The  bear  and  Skrattel. — 
The  three  sneezes. — The  little  glass  shoe. — East  o'  the  sun  and  west  o'  the  moon. 

Pictures  by  Charles  Robinson. 

Jewett,  Frances  Gulick.  J614  J31 

Town  and  city.     1906.    Ginn,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  Juvenile  street-cleaning  leagues. — Garbage,  ashes  and  rubbish. — 
Parks,  playgrounds  and  public  baths. — Fires. — Drinking  water. — Food  inspection. — War 
against  tuberculosis. — Little  Turtle,  Abraham  Lincoln  and  the  Lincoln  Legion. — Why 
mosquitoes  should  go. 

Jewett,  John  Howard.  jj3i6ib 

Bunny  stories.     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Adventures,  fun  and  frolics  of  four  rabbit-children,  Bunnyboy,  Browny,  Pinkeyes 
and  Cuddledown. 

Jewett,  John  Howard.  jj3i6im 

More  bunny  stories  for  young  people.    Stokes,  $1.50. 
Continues  the  annals  of  the  Bunny  family  who  lived  on  Runwild  terrace. 

Jewett,  Sarah  Orne.  jj3i6b 

*Betty  Leicester.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

How  fifteen-year-old  Betty  Leicester  spent  a  summer  in  the  country. 

Jewett,  Sarah  Orne.  jj3i6be 

Betty  Leicester's  Christmas.    Houghton,  $1.00. 

Betty's  happy  and  long-to-be-remembered  Christmas  at  Danesly  castle.  Sequel  to 
"Betty  Leicester." 

John-the-giant-killer,  pseud.  J793.7  J35 

Food  for  the  mind.     1899-1900.    Leadenhall  Press,  is. 

A  riddle  book  compiled  for  the  use  of  the  great  and  the  little  good  boys  and  girls 
in  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland  more  than  a  hundred  years  ago.  Quaint,  old-fashioned 
cover. 

Johnson,  Clifton.  J917.4  J35 

Farmer's  boy.     1907.    Crowell,  $1.50. 

Describes  work,  play  and  yearly  routine  of  the  New  England  country  boy.  Attrac- 
tive illustrations. 

Johnson,  Marjorie  R.  JJ362C 

Chinatown  stories.     Dodge,  $1.00. 

Contents:  What  happened  to  Ah  Ho. — Little  Sing  Wo. — Fin  Fan's  festival. — Wun 
Loy  and  the  kodak. — The  little  feet. — Strange  adventures  of  Hop  Li. — The  seagulls. — 
What  Shun  Wo  did. — Lamb  and  mint  sauce. 

Johnson,  Rossiter.  jj364e 

End  of  a  rainbow.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

"At  the  end  of  a  rainbow  there  is  always  a  crock  of  gold."  How  some  children 
sought  this  wealth,  also  how  they  "unhaunted"  a  house  and  of  their  other  original  schemes. 

Johnson,  Rossiter.  J973-5  J36 

History  of  the  War  of  1812-15.     1882.    Dodd. 

Land  and  naval  battles  with  chapters  on  the  causes  of  the  war  and  on  the  Hartford 
convention. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  135 

Johnson,  Rossiter.  JJ364P 

Phaeton  Rogers.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Phaeton  Rogers  is  an  unlucky  "bright"  boy  whose  inventions  are  always  getting 
him  into  sorry  scrapes. 

Johnston,  Mrs  Annie  (Fellows).  JJ367C 

Cicely,  and  other  stories.     Page,  $.50. 

Other  stories:  Alida's  homeliness. — The  hand  of  Douglas. — Elsie's  "palmistry  even- 
ing."— Their   ancestral  latch-string. 

Johnston,  Mrs  Annie  (Fellows).  JJ367J 

Joel,  a  boy  of  Galilee.    Page,  $1.50. 

Pictures  life  in  Palestine  in  the  time  of  Christ,  Joel,  the  boy  of  Galilee,  being  a 
witness  to  his  miracles,  death  and  resurrection. 

Johnston,  Mrs  Annie  (Fellows).  jJsGym 

Mildred's  inheritance;  Just  her  way;  Ann's  own  way.     Page,  $.50. 

Three  short  stories  for  girls. 

Johnston,  Mrs  Annie   (Fellows).  JJ367S 

Story  of  Dago.    Page,  $.50. 

A  monkey  story. 

Johonnot,  James.  J590.4  J37f 

Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  and  other  neighbors;  for  young  folks. 

1884.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.30. 

Pictures,  verses  and  stories  of  birds,  squirrels,  mice,  toads,  rabbits,  chickens,  geese 
and  other  animals. 

Johonnot,  James,  comp.  jgio  J37 

Geographical  reader.     1882.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.00. 

About  volcanoes,  earthquakes,  glaciers,  coral  islands,  geysers,  the  aurora  borealis, 
the  peculiar  customs  of  different  parts  of  the  world,  etc.  Selected  from  books  of  travel 
by  such  authors  as  Bayard  Taylor,  George  William  Curtis,  Livingstone  and  Du  Chaillu. 
Also  contains  some  good  poems. 

Johonnot,  James,  comp.  J590.4  J37 

Glimpses  of  the  animate  world;  or.  Science  and  literature  of  natural 

history,  for  school  and  home.     1885.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.00. 

Some  of  the  topics  are,  Strange  plants  and  their  ways. — Low  life  in  the  sea. — Pigmy 

workers  and  builders. — Queer  little  folks. — Curious  dwellers  of  swamp  and  forest. — Our 

forest  choristers. — Our  four-footed  companions.-— Four-handed  folks. 
Companion  to  "Geographical  reader." 

Johonnot,  James,  comp.  JJ375g 

Grandfather's  stories.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.27. 

Fables,  myths,  legends  and  true  stories,  such  as  The  vain  jackdaw. — The  musicians 
of  Bremen. — The  pygmies. — King  Alfred  and  the  cakes. — The  Boston  boys. 

Johonnot,  James.  J5904  J37n 

Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin;  for  boys  and  girls. 

1885.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.54. 

Partial  contents:  Cats  of  desert  and  jungle. — The  guardians  of  the  household. — The 
legend  of  Bishop  Hatto. — Bird-language. — The  monarch  of  the  mountain. — How  I  killed 
a  bear. — The  bear  in  fable  and  story. — Giants  with  tusks  and  trunk. — Antlered  tenants 
of  the  woods. — The  ship  of  the  desert. — Long-tailed  dwellers  of  the  tree-tops. — Tailless 
tree-climbers  of  the  wilds. 

Johonnot,  James.  J598.2  J37 

Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins  and  some  others,  for  young  people. 
1885.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

Contains  such  stories  and  poen;^  as  Bird  of  Christmas. — The  stormy  petrel. — Oar 
footed  sea-fliers. — Cats  in  feathers. — Fairies  on  the  wing. — The  pewee. — The  bobolinks. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


136  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Johonnot,  James.  J590.4  J378 

Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers.  1887.  Amer.  Book 
Co.,  $.40. 

Partial  contents:  The  scavenger  bird. — About  eels. — Poisonous  creepers  of  the 
wilds. — Fruit  and  grain  destroyers. — Spider  ways  and  spider  stories. — Locusts  in  the 
East. — Grubbers  for  ants. — The  flying  mouse. 

Johonnot,  James.  J904  Jsyst 

Stories  of  heroic  deeds  for  boys  and  girls.  1887.  Amer.  Book  Co., 
$.30. 

Contents:  Myths. — Indian  stories. — Stories  of  the  Revolution. — Scottish  stories. — 
Miscellaneous  stories. 

Johonnot,  James,  comp.  J904  J37S 

Stories  of  other  lands.     1888.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

Includes  The  Maid  of  Orleans. — Waterloo. — Marlborough  at  Blenheim. — Burial  of 
Sir  John  Moore. — Grace  Darling. — Relief  of  Lucknow. 

Johonnot,  James,  cmnp.  J973  J37 

Stories  of  our  country.     1887.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

Among  others,  John  Smith  and  Pocahontas. — The  charter-oak. — Pine-tree  shillings. 
— Israel  Putnam. — Valley  Forge. — Arnold  and  Andre. — Perry  and  Lake  Erie. — Buena 
Vista. 

Johonnot,  James,  comp.  J904  J37 

Stories  of  the  olden  time.     1889.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.54. 

Myths  and  legends  and  historical  stories  of  Greece,  Rome  and  mediaeval  times,  to- 
gether with  such  spirited  verse  as  "Horatius,"  "Virginius,"  "Chevy  Chase"  and  the 
"Battle  of  Agincourt." 

Johonnot,  James,  conip.  J904  J37t 

Ten  great  events  in  history.     1887.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.54. 

Contents:  Defense  of  freedom  by  Greek  valor. — Crusades  and  the  crusaders. — 
Defense  of  freedom  in  Alpine  passes. — Bruce  and  Bannockburn. — Columbus  and  the 
New  World.  — ■  Defense  of  freedom  on  Dutch  dikes.  —  The  Invincible  Armada.  —  Free- 
dom's voyage  to  America.  —  Plassey;  and  how  an  empire  was  won.  —  Lexington  and 
Bunker  Hill. 

Jokai,  Maurus,  and  others.  jJ378go 

Golden  fairy  book.    Burt,  $1.00. 

Stories  from  the  French,  Italian,  Russian,  Hungarian,  Servian  and  Portuguese  and 
also  one  from  South  .Africa. 

Some  of  the  stories  are.  The  prince  with  the  hand  of  gold. — The  enchanted  whistle. 
— The  little  grey  man. — The  blue  cat. — The  slippers  of  Abou-Karem. — The  three  sisters 
and  their  glass  hearts. 

Jordan,  David  Starr,  ed.  J5904  J42 

Book  of  natural  history.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  li- 
brary, new  ser.  v.14.) 

Contents:  Animals,  birds  and  fishes,  by  D.  S.  Jordan.  —  The  wonder  of  life,  by 
T.  H.  Huxley. — Life  growth;  frogs,  by  M.  W.  Morley.- — The  man-like  apes,  by  T.  H. 
Huxley. — Some  strange  nurseries,  by  Grant  Allen. — How  animals  spend  the  winter,  by 
W.  S.  Blatchley. — Birds'  nests,  by  John  Burroughs. — Birds  in  their  relation  to  agricul- 
ture, by  Lawrence  Bruner. — The  scissor  beak,  The  condor,  by  Charles  Darwin. — The 
umbrella  bird,  by  Sir  A.  R.  Wallace. — Humming  birds,  by  T.  G.  Belt. — The  foundations 
of  a  wonderful  city,  by  Maurice  Maeterlinck. — Wasps,  by  T.  G.  Belt. — -A  wasp  and  its 
prey,  by  G.  W.  and  E.  G.  Peckham. — Leaf-cutting  ants,  by  T.  G.  Belt. — Some  wonderful 
spiders,  by  Charles  Darwin. — What  I  saw  in  an  ant's  nest,  by  Andrew  Wilson. — The 
wild  llama,  by  Charles  Darwin.— Bats,  by  W.  S.  Dallas. — How  snakes  eat,  by  C.  C. 
Hopley. — What  worms  do,  by  Charles  Darwin. — Two  fops  among  the  fishes,  by  W.  S. 
Blatchley. — Sea  slugs  and  cuttle-fish,  by  Charles  Darwin. — The  cow  fish,  by  Sir  A.  R. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  137 

Wallace. — Old  rattler  and  the  king  snake,  The  story  of  a  strange  land,  by  D.  S.  Jordan. 
— The  color  of  animals,  by  Sir  John  Lubbock. — Protective  resemblances  in  spiders,  by 
E.  G.  Peckham.  —  The  bath  of  the  birds,  by  Richard  Jefferies.  —  The  loon,  by  H.  D. 
Thoreau. — The  Dartmoor  ponies,  by  A.  R.   Buckley. — Biographical  notes. 

Jordan,  David  Starr,  &  Evermann,  B.  W.  qJ597  J42 

American  food  and  game  fishes.     1903.     Doubleday,  $4.00. 

An  account  of  all  the  species  found  in  America  north  of  the  equator,  with  keys  for 
ready  identification,  life  histories  and  methods  of  capture.  Illustrated  with  many  text 
drawings,  photographs  from  life  and  colored  plates. 

Josephus,  Flavius.  J933  J440 

*Our  young  folks'  Josephus:    The  antiquities  of  the  Jews,  and  The 

Jewish  wars;  simplified  by  William  Shepard.     1885.     Lippincott,  $1.25. 

He  relates  the  story  of  the  Jewish  people  from  Abraham  to  the  Jewish  revolt  in  the 
time  of  the  emperor  Vespasian. 

Josephus,  Flavius.  J933  J44 

*Story  of  the  last  days  of  Jerusalem;  ed.  by  A.  J.  Church.  1892. 
Seeley,  3s.  6d. 

Retold  from  "The  Jewish  wars."  Tells  of  the  opening  of  the  war  with  the  Romans, 
of  Josephus's  brave  defense  of  Jotapata,  of  the  marvelous  escape  of  Josephus,  of  the 
siege  of  Jerusalem  and  of  its  fall.  Contains  colored  illustrations.  Among  them,  pictures 
of  Roman  eagles,  the  testudo,  the  battering  ram,  the  triumph  of  Titus,  the  spoils  of  the 
temple  carried  in  triumph,  etc. 

Joyce,  Patrick  Weston.  J94I-5  J48C 

Child's  history  of  Ireland  [to  1847].     1898.    Longmans,  $1.25. 

"The  History  of  Ireland,  though  on  the  whole  a  very  sad  history,  abounds  in  records 
of  heroic  deeds  and  heroic  endurance,  like  those  of  Derry  and  Limerick."     Preface. 
Same  as  "Concise  history  of  Ireland." 

Joyce,  Patrick  Weston.  J94i-5  J48C 

Concise  history  of  Ireland.    See  his  Child's  history  of  Ireland. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Joyce,  Patrick  Weston,  comp.  J94i-5  J48 

Reading  book  in  Irish  history.     1900.     Longmans,  $.50. 

Contains  legends  of  both  pagan  and  Christian  Ireland.  Among  others,  The  fate  of 
the  children  of  Lir. — The  fate  of  the  sons  of  Usna. — The  voyage  of  Maildune. 

Judd,  Mary  Catherine.  J372.4  J49 

Palmer  Cox  Brownie  primer;  arranged  from  Palmer  Cox's  Brownie 
books.     1906.     Century,  $.40. 

Many  Brownie  pictures. 

Judd,  Mary  Catherine,  camp.  J398  J49 

Wigwam  stories,  told  by  North  American  Indians.    1901.    Ginn,  $1.25. 
Contains  stories  of  Hiawatha  and  other  heroes,  the  legends  of  Niagara  falls,  Mack- 
inaw island,  the  wampum-bird,  the  Great  Bear  and  many  other  traditions  and  myths. 

Judson,  Harry  Pratt.  J342.7  J49 

Young  American;  a  civic  reader.     1897.     Merrill,  $.60. 

About  the  making  and  enforcing  of  laws,  and  other  matters  pertaining  to  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States,  with  patriotic  selections  in  prose  and  verse. 

JJ543 
Juvenile  round  table;  stories  by  the  foremost  Catholic  writers.  Ben- 
ziger,  $.80. 

Contents:  "Go,  thou,  and  do  likewise,"  by  F.  J.  Finn. — An  old  Christmas  in  the 
New  World,  by  M.  A.  Taggart. — A  garden  of  heartsease,  by  K.  T.  Hinkson. — A  drummer 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


138  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

boy,  by  A.  T.  Sadlier. — Little  Monsieur,  by  M.  T.  Waggaman. — A  patron  saint,  by  Theo. 
Gift. — The  story  of  an  old  house,  by  M.  G.  Bonesteel. — From  fetters  to  freedom,  by  S.  T. 
Smith.— "The  Spanish  spy,"  by  M.  F.  Egan. — Chica,  by  E.  L.  Dorsey. — The  wreck  of 
the  "Silver  swan,"  by  E.  C.  Donnelly. — "He  like  a  soldier  fell,"  by  S.  M.  O'Malley. — 
Joe  and  the  little  fellow,  by  M.  C.  Crowley. — Vagabond  Jack,  by  M.  E.  Mannix. — In  the 
gorge  of  the  Black  despair,  by  David  Selden. — Among  the  cliffs,  by  M.  E.  Jordan. — An 
outing  and  what  followed,  by  Esther  Robertson. — -The  junior  clerks,  by  Katharine 
Jenkins. — A  trump  and  a  frump,  by  M.  J.  Brunowe. — "White  hair,"  by  Eugenie  Uhlrich. 

Kaler,  James  Otis.    See  Otis,  James,  pseud. 

Kaufman,  Rosalie,  ed.  J923.1  K14 

Queens  of  Scotland;  abridged  and  adapted  from  Strickland's  "Queens 
of  Scotland."    2v.     1895.     Saalfield,  $1.00  each. 

V.I.  Margaret  Tudor. — Magdalene  of  France. — Mary  of  Lorraine. — Lady  Margaret 
Douglas,   countess  of   Lennox. 

V.2.     Mary  Stuart. 

Keary,  Annie.  jKisiy 

A  York  and  a  Lancaster  Rose.    Macmillan,  $1.00. 

Two  little  English  girls,  both  named  Rose,  become  friends  and  help  each  other. 

Keary,  Annie,  &  Keary,  Eliza.  J293  Ki5h 

Heroes  of  Asgard;  tales  from  Scandinavian  mythology.  1900.  Mac- 
millan, $.50. 

"Now  I  like  a  really  good  saga  about  Gods  and  Giants,  and  the  Fire  Kingdoms  and 
the  Snow  Kingdoms,  and  the  2E,%\t  making  men  and  women  out  of  two  sticks,  and  all 
that."     Charles  Kingsley. 

Keats,  John.  J821  K15 

*Eve  of  St.  Agnes,  and  sonnets.     Putnam,  $.75. 
"And  still  she  slept  in  azure-lidded  sleep, 
In  blanched  linen,  smooth,  and  lavender'd. 
While  he  from   forth   the  closet  brought  a   heap 
Of  candied  apple,  quince,  and  plum,  and  gourd 
With  jellies  soother  than  the  creamy  curd, 
And  lucent  syrops,  tinct  with  cinnamon; 
Marina  and  dates,  in  argosy  transferr'd 
From  Fez;  and  spiced  dainties,  every  one. 
From  silken   Samarcand  to  cedar'd   Lebanon." 
From  Eve  of  St.  Agnes. 

Keeler,  Harriet  Louise.  J582  K15 

Our  native  trees  and  how  to  identify  them;  a  popular  study  of  their 
habits  and  their  peculiarities.     Ed. 5.     1905.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

With  340  illustrations  to  help  the  tree-lover  to  identify  such  trees  and  shrubs  as 
the  magnolia,  holly,  horse-chestnut,  maple,  sumach,  witch-hazel,  dogwood,  etc. 

Keene,  John  Harington.  J799  K157 

Boy's  ow^n  guide  to  fishing,  tackle-making  and  fish-breeding.  1894. 
Lothrop,  $1.50. 

All  about  pickerel  trolling,  ice-fishing,  breeding  trout,  making  tackle,  etc. 

Kelley,  Jay  G.  J549  K16 

Boy  mineral  collectors.     1899.     Lippincott,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  box  of  minerals. — Metals  of  great  value. — Gold  and  its  pro- 
duction.— A  lesson  on  pearls  and  rubies. — A  visit  to  a  gold  mine. — A  chat  on  silver  and 
diamonds. — Metals,  sapphires  and  emeralds. — The  semi-precious  stones. 

Kelley,  Lilla  Elizabeth.  J790  Ki6 

Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do.     1903.     Estes,  $1.75. 

Directions  for  bead  work,  worsted  and  thread  work,  joinery,  wood-carving,  pyrogra- 
phy,  basketry,  rug-making,  clay  modeling,  i)aper  flowers,  athletics,  taxidermy  and  bee- 
keeping, and  suggestions  for  entertainments,  girls'  clubs,  etc. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  139 

Kellogg,  Mrs  Eva  Mary  (Crosby).  jgio  K16 

Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea.     1898.    Silver,  $.68.    (The  world 

and  its  people.) 

Includes  all  the  important  islands  and  groups  of  islands,  with  the  exception  of  the 

British  Isles  and  Japan. 

Kelly,  Margaret  Duncan.  J92  Ri68k 

Story  of  Sir  Walter   Raleigh.      [1906.]      Dutton,  $.50.      (Children's 

heroes  series.) 

Of  his  boyhood,  his  exploits  in  Ireland,  his  search  for  new  lands  and  gold  and  his 

conquests  of  the  Spaniards. 

Kelly,  Mrs  Meriba  A.  (Babcock).  '  JSQi-S  K17 

Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors.  1896.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 
(Eclectic  school  readings.) 

Partial  contents:  Tent  builders. — Real  gypsies. — With  auger  and  saw. — A  vain  lit- 
tle moth. — History  of  a  beetle. — A  skillful  spinner. — The  real  culprit. — Snow  tracks. — 
"Rain  frogs." — A  gifted  family. — The  slug  fly  and  the  grasshopper. 

Kelman,  Janet  Harvey.  J92  C356k 

Story  of  Chalmers  of  New  Guinea.  [1906.]  Dutton,  $.50.  (Chil- 
dren's heroes  series.) 

Life  of  the  great  missionary,  known  to  the  South  sea  islanders  as  Tamate.  Colored 
illustrations. 

Kennan,  George.  J9i5'7  K18 

Tent  life  in  Siberia.     1903.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Narrative  of  two  years'  life  in  Siberia  and  Kamchatka.  Gives  a  clear  picture  of  the 
inhabitants,  customs  and  general  features  of  the  country  in  which  the  Russo-American 
telegraph  was  built. 

Kennedy,  Howard  Angus.  jKi83n 

New  World  fairy  book,  with  illustrations  by  H.  R.  Millar.  1906. 
Dutton,  $2.00. 

Tales  of  Indian  magic  and  of  brave  warriors  and  chiefs,  of  Indian  maidens  and 
youths  and  of  fairies  and  enchanted  animals. 

Contents:  The  three  wishes. — The  ten  little  Indians. — The  thunderers. — The  stormy- 
fool. —  Robin  Redbreast. —  The  wolf  boy. —  The  water-wolves. —  Lightning  gold.  —  The 
joker. — The  doctor  fish. — The  adventures  of  Chib. — The  stonish  giants. — The  giant  with 
nine  lives. — The  little  spirit  of  Massawunk. — The  star  wife. — The  enchanted  valley. — 
Kweedass  and  Kindawiss. — A  Huron  Cinderella. — The  great  serpent  of  the  hill. — The 
battle  that  never  was  fought. — The  luck-mouse. — The  nymph  and  the  dryad. — The  animal 
fairies. — The  rabbit  and  the  wild-cat. — Tintelle's  mother. — The  giant  of  Flaming  moun- 
tain.— The  cold  princess. — The  snow-man's  bride. 

Keyser,  Leander  S.  J598.2  K23 

News  from  the  birds.    1898.    Appleton,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  Trials  of  a  bird's  life. — Our  sweetest  songsters. — The  funny  little 
owl. — A  swift-winged  tribe. — A  jolly  field  bird. — Travels  of  the  birds. — Some  curious 
nests. — The  American  quail. — If  birds  could  talk. 

Keyset,  Jennie  Ellis.  J927  K23g 

Great  artists.  Sv.  1899-1901.  Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.50  each. 
(Biographical  series.) 

V.  I .     Raphael. — Murillo.— Rubens. — Diirer. 

V.2.     Van  Dyck. — Rembrandt. — Reynolds. — Bonheur. 

V.3.     Angelo. — Da  Vinci. — Titian. — Correggio. 

v. 4.     Turner. — Corot. — Millais. — Leighton. 

v.s.     Giotto. — Angelico. — Guido  Reni. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


140  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Keysor,  Jennie  Ellis.  J928  K23 

Sketches  of  American  authors.  2v.  1895.  Educational  Pub.  Co., 
$.60  each. 

V.I.  Irving. — Cooper. — Drake  and  Halleck. — Bryant. — Hawthorne. — Longfellow. — 
Emerson. — Holland. 

V.2.  Thoreau. — Willis. — Poe. — Taylor. —  Lowell. —  Whittier. —  Holmes. —  Alice  and 
Phoebe  Gary. — L.  M.  Alcott. 

Kieffer,  Henry  Martyn.  J973-7  K24 

Recollections  of  a  drummer-boy.    1888.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

The  author  was  drummer-boy  during  the  Civil  war  in  the  150th  regiment  of  Penn- 
sylvania volunteers  and  he  tells  his  own  experiences  in  camp  and  on  the  battle-field  from 
the  time  of  his  enlistment  to  the  "muster-out." 

King,  Gen.  Charles.  jK263ca 

Cadet  days.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Describes  West  Point  customs  and  ideals  in  a  spirited  story  for  boys. 

King,  Gen.  Charles.  jK263cam 

Campaigning  with  Crook,  and  stories  of  army  life.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Stirring  record  of  adventure  and  hard  service  during  the  Big  Horn  and  Yellowstone 
expeditions.  Contains  also  three  short  stories  of  army  life,  Captain  Santa  Claus. — The 
mystery  of  'Mahbin  mill. — Plodder's  promotion. 

King,  Gen.  Charles.  jK263fr 

From  school  to  battle-field;  a  story  of  the  war  days.  Lippincott, 
$1.00. 

Friendship  of  two  boys  in  a  New  York  Latin  school  just  before  the  opening  of  the 
Civil  war  and  their  adventures  with  the  army  of  Gen.  McClellan. 

King,  Gen.  Charles.  jK263t 

Trooper  Ross,  and  Signal  Butte.     Lippincott,  $1.00. 
Two  stories  of  frontier  life  and  Indian  warfare. 

King,  Charles  Francis.  jgio  K26 

Picturesque  geographical  readers.    6v.     1896-99.     Lothrop,  v.i,  $.50; 

V.2,  $.72;  v.3-5,  $.56  each;  v.6,  $.60. 

v. I.  At  home  and  at  school. 

v.2.  This  continent  of  ours. 

V.3.  The  land  we  live  in:     New  England  and  middle  states. 

v. 4.  The  land  we  live  in:     Southern,  middle  and  central  states. 

V.5.  The  land  we  live  in:     Rocky  mountains  and  Pacific  slope. 

v.6.  Northern  Europe. 

King,  Pauline.  j8ii  K26 

Paper  doll  poems.     1896.     Century,  $.75. 

Paper  doll's  fairyland;  verses  and  pictures  by  a  big  child  for  little  ones. 
Contents:     Paper  doll   poems. — The   paper   doll   family. — The   five   little   cats. — The 
adventures  of  Peter  and  Patty. — The  animals  of  Berne. 

Kingsley,  Charles.  J592  K27 

Glaucus.     1890.     Macmillan,  $1.25. 

Tells  about  some  of  the  wonders  of  the  sea-shore.     Colored  illustrations. 

Kingsley,  Charles.  jK272h 

*Hereward,  the  wake.     Macmillan,  $1.25. 
The  outlawing  of  Hereward  Leofricson  and  the  berserker  deeds  that  he  did. 

Kingsley,  Charles.  J292  K27 

*Heroes;  or,  Greek  fairy  tales  for  my  children.    1905.    Button,  $2.50. 

Stories  about  Perseus  who  slew  Medusa  the  gorgon,  Jason  who  sought  the  golden 
fleece,  and  Theseus  who  slew  the  Minotaur.     Colored  illustrations. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  141 

Kingsley,  Charles.  J551  K27 

Madame  How  and  Lady  Why;  or,  First  lessons  in  earth  lore  for 
children.     1901.    Macmillan,  $.50. 

Madame  How  and  Lady  Why  are  two  fairies  who  teach  the  how  and  why  of  such 
interesting  things  as  earthquakes,  volcanoes,  coral  reefs,  glaciers,  etc. 

Kingsley,  Charles.  JK272W 

*Water-babies.     Macmillan,  $1.00. 

A  fairy  tale  for  a  land  baby,  containing  the  history  of  the  great  and  famous  nation 
of  the  Do-as-you-likes,  and  the  never-to-be-too-much-studied  account  of  the  wonderful 
things  which  Tom  saw  on  his  journey  to  the  Other-end-of-nowhere. 

Kingsley,  Charles.  jK272we 

*Westward  ho!  or,  The  adventures  of  Sir  Amyas  Leigh.  Macmillan, 
$1.00. 

"Voyages  and  adventures  of  Sir  Amyas  Leigh,  knight  of   Burrough   in  the  county 
of  Devon,  in  the  reign  of  her  most  glorious  majesty.  Queen  Elizabeth." 
"Westward  ho !   with  a  rumbelow 
'  And  hurra  for  the   Spanish  Main,   O!" 

Kipling,  Rudyard.  JK278C 

*Captains  courageous;  a  story  of  the  Grand  Banks.     Century,  $1.50. 

Harvey  Cheyne,  young,  rich  and  spoiled,  falls  overboard  from  an  Atlantic  liner  and 
is  picked  up  by  fishermen  bound  for  a  season's  catch  off  the  coast  of  Newfoundland, 
and  has  to  work  his  passage  out. 

Kipling,  Rudyard.  jK278h 

His  Majesty  the  king,  and  Wee  Willie  Winkie.     Estes,  $.50. 

How  "His  Majesty"  came  into  the  kingdom  of  his  father  and  mother.  .\!so  the 
story  of  "Wee  Willie  Winkie,"  the  colonel's  son,  and  why  he  "broke  his  arrest." 

Kipling,  Rudyard.  JK278J 

*Jungle  book.     Century,  $1.50. 

The  story  of  Mowgli,  the  man's  cub,  how  he  hunted  with  the  wolf-pack  of  the  Free 
people,  and  slew  the  terrible  Shere  Khan,  the  lame  tiger  of  the  jungle. 
"Feet  in  the  jungle  that  leave  no  mark! 
Eyes  that  can  see  in  the  dark — the  dark!" 

Kipling,  Rudyard.  JK278JU 

Just  so  stories.     Doubleday,  $1.20. 

These,  "O  Best  Beloved,"  are  some  of  the  "Just  so"  stories  from  the  "High  and 
Far-off  times  when  everybody  started  fair."  They  tell  about  How  the  camel  got  his 
hump. — How  the  rhinoceros  got  his  skin. — The  elephant's  child. — The  sing-song  of  old 
man  kangaroo. — The  crab  that  played  with  the  sea. — The  cat  that  walked  by  himself. — 
The  butterfly  that  stamped. 

Kipling,  Rudyard.  JK278PU 

*Puck  of  Pook's  hill.     Doubleday,  $1.50. 

A  midsummer  spell  cast  by  Puck  the  fairy  over  two  children  causes  them  to  meet 
romantic  characters  who  tell  them  of  thrilling  adventures  by  land  and  sea.  The  stories 
are,  Weland's  sword. — Young  men  at  the  manor. — -The  knights  of  the  joyous  venture. — 
Old  men  at  Pevensey. — ^A  centurion  of  the  Thirtieth. — On  the  great  wall. — The  winged 
hats. — Hal  o'  the  draft. — "Dymchurch   flit." — The  treasure  and  the  law. 

Kipling,  Rudyard.  jK278se 

*Second  jungle  book.     Century,  $1.50. 

Contents:  How  fear  came. — The  miracle  of  Purun  Bhagat. — Letting  in  the  jungle. 
— The  undertakers. — The  king's  ankus. — Quiquern. — Red  dog. — The  spring  running. 

Stories  of  animal  life  in  the  East  Indian  forest,  in  which  the  animals  talk  together 
and  tell  the  secrets  of  the  jungle. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


142  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Kirby,  Mary,  &  Kirby,  Elizabeth.  J630  K28 

Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard.     1898.  Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

About  tea,   coffee,   sugar   and   other   articles   in  Aunt   Martha's  corner   cupboard; 

where  they  come  from  and  how  they  are  prepared. 

Kirby,  Mary,  &  Kirby,  Elizabeth.  J570.4  K28 

Sea  and  its  wonders.    1902.    Nelson,  5s. 

Fantastic  shapes,  shining  creatures,  animals,  plants  and  insects  are  here  described. 
Also  chapters  on  the  motions  of  winds  and  waters.  A  companion  volume  to  "The  world 
by  the  fireside." 

"So  is  this  great  and  wide  sea,  wherein  are  things  creeping  innumerable,  both  small 
and  great  beasts."    Psalm  104, 1'.as. 

Kirby,  Mary,  &  Kirby,  Elizabeth.  J570.4  K28W 

World  at  home.    See  their  World  by  the  fireside. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Kirby,  Mary,  &  Kirby,  Elizabeth.  J570.4  K28W 

World  by  the  fireside.     1901.     Nelson,  5s. 

Pictures  and  scenes  from  far-off  lands. 

Partial  contents:  The  tower  that  was  to  reach  the  sky. — The  busy  little  Lapp. — The 
water  that  spouts  and  boils. — The  monkey  bridge. — The  highest  volcano  in  the  world.— 
The  steppes. — The  pearl  divers. — The  bird  of  paradise. — The  rainless  desert.- — The  city 
on  the  waters. 

Same  as  "The  world  at  home." 

Kirkland,  Elizabeth  Stansbury.  J641  K28d 

Dora's  housekeeping.    1899.    McClurg,  $.75. 

Failures  and  successes  of  a  little  girl  who  cooks  and  keeps  house  for  her  father. 
Contains  many  receipts  for  simple  dishes,  and  explains  an  easy  way  of  housekeeping. 

Kirkland,  Elizabeth  Stansbury.  J942  K28 

Short  history  of  England  for  young  people  [to  1891].  1905.  Mc- 
Clurg, $1.25. 

Outlines  the  story  of  Great  Britain;  its  beginning,  its  advance,  its  development  into 
splendid  maturity.  "Through  much  tribulation  has  England  come  to  glory.  There  were 
epochs  of  awful  blackness,  frightful  oppression,  heart-breaking  cruelty." 

Kirkland,  Elizabeth  Stansbury.  J944  K28 

Short  history  of  France  for  young  people  [to  1880].    1904.    McClurg, 

$1^5. 

From  600  B.  C.  to  the  Franco-German  war. 

Kirkland,  Elizabeth  Stansbury.  J945  K28 

Short  history  of  Italy,  476-1878.     1902. 
"The  many-colored  story  of  Italy"  from  the  time  of  the  Roman  empire. 

Kirkland,  Elizabeth  Stansbury.  J641  K28 

Six  little  cooks;  or.  Aunt  Jane's  cooking  class.    1891.    McClurg,  $.75. 

How  Aunt  Jane  taught  six  little  girls  to  cook  all  sorts  of  good  things.  Contains 
easy  receipts  for  any  girl  to  try  at  home. 

Knapp,  Adeline.  JKsasb 

Boy  and  the  baron.    Century,  $1.00. 

How  Karl  the  armorer  took  the  "Shining  knight's"  treasure  from  among  the  osiers 
and  what  befell  afterward;  a  tale  of  feudal  times  in  Germany  and  of  the  conquest  of  the 
robber  barons  by  Rudolf  of  Hapsburg. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J916  K35 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  through  Africa.  1883.  Har- 
per, $2.00.     (Boy  travellers  in  the  Far  East,  pt.5.) 

Partial  contents:  Berber  and  Shendy. — Adventure  with  a  crocodile. — Life  in  Khar- 
toum.— An  elephant  hunt. — The  country  of  the   Nyam-Nyams. — Driving  the  plain   with 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  143 

fire.^ — Lake-dwellings  of  central  Africa. — Ceremonies  at  M'tesa's  court. — Voyage  down 
the  Victoria  N'yanza-  —  Ostrich  farming.  —  Hunting  zebras.  —  Stanley's  work  on  the 
Livingstone. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J9i5-4  K35 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India,  with 

descriptions   of    Borneo,    the    Philippine    islands    and    Burmah.      1881. 

Harper,  $2.00.     (Boy  travellers  in  the  Far  East,  pt.3.) 

Partial  contents:    Story  of  Kajah  Brooke. — Hunting  in  Luzon. — The  golden  pagoda. 

— Stories  of  the  sea-serpent. — The  temple  and  car  of  Juggernaut. — The  monkey  temple. 

— The  relief  of  Lucknow. — The  Towers  of  Silence. — Pursuit  of  the  tiger  on   foot  and 

with  elephants. — A  great  Hindoo  festival. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  jgi6.2  K35 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the  Holy  Land. 
1882.    Harper,  $2.00.     (Boy  travellers  in  the  Far  East,  pt.4.) 

Describes  the  Suez  canal,  the  great  pyramids  of  Egypt,  the  tomb  of  the  sacred  bulls, 
a  camel  journey  to  the  island  of  Philae,  "shooting  the  rapids"  of  the  Nile,  visits  to  Jeru- 
salem, Damascus  and  many  other  interesting  places. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J9i5-2  K35 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China.     1879. 

Harper,  $2.00.     (Boy  travellers  in  the  Far  East,  pt.i.) 

The  boy  travelers  with  their  uncle  cross  the  Pacific  and  travel  through  China  and 

Japan. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.      '  J9I5-9  K35 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java,  with  de- 
scriptions of  Cochin-China,  Cambodia,  Sumatra  and  the  Malay  archi- 
pelago.   1880.    Harper,  $2.00.     (Boy  travellers  in  the  Far  East,  pt.2.) 

Among  other  subjects  treated  in  this  volume  are.  First  sights  and  scenes  in  Anam. 
— The  wonderful  story  of  Marco  Polo. — The  founder  of  Buddhism. — Stories  of  elephant- 
hunting. — Pearl-fishing. — Sumatra  and  its  peculiarities. — Rice  culture  in  Java. — Visiting 
a  tea  plantation. — Wanderings  in  the  Malay  archipelago. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J9i9-3  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  Australasia.    1889.    Harper,  $2.00. 

The  boy  travelers  and  their  uncle  travel  through  New  Zealand  and  Australia  and 
cruise  about  among  the  islands  of  the  south  Pacific. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J914  K35bo 

Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe.    1893.    Harper,  $2.00. 
Partial  contents:     The  fishing  folks  of  Normandy. — The  Eiffel  tower.— Visit  to  a 

silk  establishment. — The  land  of  William  Tell. — The  prisoner,  of  Chillon. — Dogs  of  the 

Saint-Bernard. — Castles  and  traditions  about  them. — ^The  twin  cities  and  how  they  were 

united. — Visit  to  the  salt-mines.  ^ 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J9i4-2  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.    1891.    Harper,  $2.00. 

Describes  picturesque  Ireland,  Scotland  with  its  beautiful  scenery  and  romantic  his- 
tory, a  journey  through  England  and  Wales,  and  visits  to  the  Hebrides  and  the  Isle  of 
Man. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J9i7'2  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  Mexico.     1889.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Partial  contents:  Visit  to  the  Alamo. — The  land  of  Maiiana. — A  night  at  a  hacien- 
da.— Stories  of  brigands. — The  "Black  decree." — The  Aztec  calendar-stone. — Mexican 
politeness. — The  floating  gardens. — The  festival  of  fire. — The  fall  of  Chapultepec. — As- 
cent of  Popocatepetl. — Visiting  a  sugar  estate. — The  "mysterious  city." — Characteristic 
Indian  dances. — Ruined  cities  of  Yucatan. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


144  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J914  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe.    1892.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Describes  a  journey  through  Holland,  Germany,  Denmark,  Norway  and  Sweden, 
with  visits  to  Heligoland  and  the  "Land  of  the  midnight  sun."  Contains  a  great  deal  of 
information  in  regard  to  the  history,  condition,  manners  and  customs  of  the  places 
visited.     Many  illustrations. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J918  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  South  America.     1885.     Harper,  $2.00. 
The  boys  travel  the   length   and  breadth   of  the   South   American  continent.      They 

cross  the  Andes,  descend  the  Madeira  and  Amazon  rivers,  navigate  the  La  Plata  and  the 

Paraguay,  and  visit  Ecuador,   Peru,    Bolivia,   Brazil,    Paraguay,   the   Argentine   Republic 

and  Chile. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J914  Kssb 

Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe.     1894.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Visits  to  Venice,  "the  city  of  the  sea,"  Genoa,  the  birthplace  of  Columbus,  storied 
Florence,  historic  Rome,  the  islands  of  the  Mediterranean,  Cordova,  Seville  and  other 
Spanish  cities. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J9i4-7  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire.     1886.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Adventures  of  the  boy  travelers  on  a  journey  in  European  and  Asiatic  Russia,  with 
accounts  of  a  tour  across  Siberia,  voyages  on  the  Amoor,  Volga  and  other  rivers,  a  visit 
to  central  Asia  and  travels  among  the  exiles. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J916.7  K35 

Boy  travellers  on  the  Congo.     1887.    Harper,  $2.00. 

Condensed  from  Stanley's  "Through  the  dark  continent." 

Partial  contents:  Men  as  beasts  of  burden. — -Arab  traders  in  Africa. — Gorillas  and 
boa-constrictors. — Exploring  the  first  cataract. — Caught  in  a  net. — West  African  mer- 
chants.— Founding  the  free  state  of  Congo. — Manners  and  customs  of  the  people. — In 
the  jaws  of  a  lion. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J92  G789k 

Boys'  life  of  General  Grant.    1895.    Saalfield,  $1.25. 

For  the  older  boys.  Plain  straightforward  account  of  the  life  of  "Unconditional 
Surrender." 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J916.6  K35 

In  wild  Africa.     1895.     Wilde,  $1.50.     (Travel  adventure  series.) 

The  journey  of  two  boys  and  their  uncle  across  the  Sahara  desert  to  Timbtictoo  and 
down  the  Niger  river.  They  travel  with  a  caravan,  are  caught  in  a  sand  storm,  make 
friends  with  a  Tuareg  sheik,  and  have  many  other  adventures. 

Knox,  Thomas  Wallace.  J656.8  K35 

Life  of  Robert  Fulton  and  a  history  of  steam  navigation.  1900. 
Putnam,  $1.25. 

Not  only  a  biography  of  the  man  who  designed  and  built  the  first  successful  steam- 
boat, but  also  tells  about  the  great  steamship  companies,  the  achievements  and  failures 
of  the  "Great  Eastern,"  the  revolution  in  naval  architecture,  torpedoes  and  torpedo- 
boats,  etc. 

Koch,  Felix  John.  J9i7-9  K36 

Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest,  for  home  and  school 
and  upper  grades.    1907.    Flanagan,  $.50. 

A  trip  from  New  Orleans  to  Los  Angeles  telling  about  the  many  quaint  and  interest- 
ing things  to  be  seen,  such  as  adobe  houses,  the  famous  mines  of  Lordsburg,  an  Indian 
reservation,  etc. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  145 

Koch,  Felix  John.  J9i7-4  K36 

Little  journey  to  historic  and  picturesque  shrines  of  central  New 
England,  for  home  and  school,  intermediate  and  upper  grades.  1907. 
Flanagan,  $.50.     (Library  of  travel.) 

Describes  interesting  places  in  and  about  Boston  and  visits  to  New  Bedford,  the 
town  of  the  whalers,  Plymouth,  Nantucket,  Portland  and  Newport. 

Krout,  Mary  Hannah.  jgig.69  K42 

Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands.     1900.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.45. 

(Eclectic  school  readings.) 

The  travels  of  a  little  girl  in  the  Hawaiian  islands.     Tells  about  the  food,  houses, 

customs  and  cities  of  the  islands,  about  a  trip  to  the  great  volcano  of   Kilauea,  and 

about  Molokai,  the  leper  island. 

Kupfer,  Grace  H.  ed.  J292  K43 

Stories  of  long  ago,  in  a  new  dress.     1897.    Heath,  $.75. 

Wonder  stories  from  ancient  Greece  and  Rome.  Among  them,  Echo  and  Narcissus. 
— A  web  and  a  spider. — The  artisan's  wonderful  wings. — Story  of  Perseus. — A  musical 
contest  of  long  ago. 

Contains  also  poems  and  pictures. 

Laboulaye,  fidouard.  J398  Lii 

*Fairy  tales  of  all  nations.    1866.    Harper,  $2.00. 

Contents:  Perlino. — Yvon  and  Finette. — The  castle  of  life. — Destiny. — The  twelve 
months. —  Sswanda  the  piper. —  The  gold  bread. —  The  story  of  the  noses. —  The  three 
citrons. — The  story  of  Coquerico. — King   Bizarre  and  Prince  Charming. — Abdallah. 

Laboulaye,  fidouard.  J398  Liil 

*Last  fairy  tales.     1902.    Harper,  $2.00. 

Fairy  lore  of  many  countries.  Among  the  stories  are,  The  three  wonders  of  the 
world. — The  spinning  queen. — -The  fairy  crawfish. — The  little  gray  man. — The  mystic 
garden. — The  eve  of  St.   Mark. 

Ladd,  Horatio  Oliver.  J973-6  L13 

History  of  the  War  with  Mexico.     1883.     Dodd. 

Partial  contents:  Mexico  and  Texas. — Causes  of  the  war. — The  battle  of  Palo  Alto. 
— The  battle  of  Resaca  de  la  Palma. — Results  of  victory. — The  army  of  the  West. — New 
Mexico  and  Santa  Fe. 

La  Flesche,  Francis.  jLi47ni 

Middle  five;  Indian  boys  at  school.    Small,  $1.25. 

The  author  is  the  son  of  an  Omaha  chief.  He  tells  of  his  life  in  a  mission  school; 
how  the  boys  ran  away  to  join  the  Indians'  buffalo  hunt  and  of  other  escapades. 

Lagerlof,  Selma.  *  JL152W 

*  Wonderful  adventures  of  Nils;  tr.  by  V.  S.  Howard.     Doubleday, 

$1.50. 

Of  Nils'  journey  to  Lapland  on  the  back  of  a  goose,  of  the  battle  of  the  black 
rats  and  the  gray  rats,  of  Smirre  Fox  who  would  not  be  good  and  of  Sirle  Squirrel  and 
Gripe  Otter. 

Laing,  Mrs  Caroline  H.  Butler.  J937  L16 

Child's  history  of  Rome.     [3v.]     1872-75.    Winston,  $.75  each. 

v. I.     The  seven  kings  of  the  seven  hills,  from  Romulus  to  Tarquinius  Superbus. 
V.2.     Heroes  of  the  seven  hills,  from  Tarquinius  Superbus  to  Camillus. 
v.3.     Conquests  of  the  seven  hills,  to  Octavius  Caesar,  surnamed  Augustus,  and  the 
birth  of  Christ. 

Lamb,  Charles.  J883  H750I4 

*Adventures  of  Ulysses.    Harper,  $2.50. 

"Tells  of  the  wanderings  of  Ulysses  and  his  followers  in  their  return  from  Troy." 
Colored  illustrations. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


146  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Lamb,  Charles,  &  Lamb,  Mary.  jLiygm 

*Mrs  Leicester's  school.    Dent,  5s. 

The  "young  ladies"  at  Ainwell  School,  aged  about  seven,  relate  in  turn  stories  of 
their  own  lives,  such  as  The  sailor  uncle.— The  changeling. — The  young  Mahometan. — 
The  witch  aunt. — The  sea  voj'age. 

Daintily  illustrated  in  color  by  Winifred  Green. 

Lamb,  Charles,  &  Lamb,  Mary.  J821  L17 

*Poetry  for  children.    Dent,  2s.  6d. 

Quaint,  old-fashioned  verses  by  "the  gentle  Elia"  and  his  sister,  such  as  The  boy 
and  the  skylark. — Queen  Oriana's  dream. — The  broken  doll. — The  magpie's  nest. — The 
rook  and  the  sparrows. — David  in  the  cave  of  Adullam. — The  rainbow. 

Colored  illustrations  by  Winifred  Green. 

Lamb,  Charles,  &  Lamb,  Mary.  J822.33  H 

*Tales  from  Shakespeare.     Dutton,  $2.50. 

Twenty  good  stories.  Among  them  are,  The  tempest.  —  The  two  gentlemen  of 
Verona.- — Cymbeline. — King  Lear.- — Macbeth. — Timon  of  Athens. — Hamlet,  prince  of 
Denmark. — Othello. — Merchant  of  Venice. 

With  six  colored  plates  and  70  half-tone  illustrations  by  Walter   Paget. 

The  same.    Scribner,  $2.50 J822.33  H 

Colored  illustrations  by  N.  M.  Price. 

La  Motte-Fouque,  Friedrich  Heinrich  Karl,  haron  de.  JL194U3 

*Undine.     Cranford  ed.     Macmillan,  $2.00. 

Romantic  tale  of  the  knight  Huldbrand,  who  ventured  alone  into  a  haunted  forest 
and  there  met  and  wedded  a  water-nymph. 

Lane,  Charles  Henry.  .  J636.7  L23 

All  about  dogs.     1900.     Lane,  $2.50. 

Dogs  used  in  sport,  those  used  in  work,  performing  and  toy  breeds,  etc.  87  illus- 
trations of  the  most  celebrated  dog  champions.  1 

Lane,  Martha  Allen  Luther,  ed.  J604  L23 

Industries  of  to-day.    1904.    Ginn,  $.40.    (Youth's  companion  series.) 

Contents:  Cod  and  cod  fishing. — Ranch  life. — Peanut  growing. — A  winter  harvest. 
— California  raisin  making. — A  crop  of  cranberries. — A  maple-sugar  camp. — Among  the 
pines. — How  matches  are  made. — How  soap  is  made. — How  pins  are  made. — Use  of 
natural  gas. — Adobe  and  its  uses. — Making  of  fireworks. — In  an  ice  factory. — A  Boston 
market. — The  morning  paper. 

Lane,  Martha  Allen  Luther.  J372.4  L23 

Oriole  stories  for  beginners.     1902.     Ginn,  $.28. 

A  primer,  with  attractive  pictures. 
Lane,  Martha  Allen  Luther,  ed.  J918  L23 

Strange  lands  near  home.  1902.  Ginn,  $.40.  (Youth's  companion 
series.) 

Extracts  from  papers  in  the  "Youth's  companion."  A  few  of  the  titles  are,  In  the 
grand  plaza  of  Mexico. — A  Venezuelan  railway. — The  carnival  in  Lima. — An  odd  city 
in  the  Andes. — The  land  of  the  llama. — Lost  among  bubbles. — The  home  of  the  icebergs. 

Lane,  Martha  Allen  Luther,  ed.  J609  L23 

Triumphs  of  science.    1903.    Ginn,  $.40.    (Youth's  companion  series.) 

Contents:  The  story  of  the  Atlantic  cable. — A  modern  observatory. — Astronomical 
photography. — The  lighting  of  our  coast. — Modern  great  guns. — Submarine  boats. — How 
war  ships  are  built. — The  Boston  subway. — The  St.  Clair  tunnel. — Harnessing  Niagara. 
— Where   railroads  go. — Artesian   wells. — The   mariners'   compass. 

Lane,  Martha  Allen  Luther,  ed.  J914  L23 

Under  sunny  skies.  1904.  Ginn,  $.40.  (Youth's  companion  series.) 
The  lands  under  the  "sunny  skies"  are   Spain,   Italy,   Greece,   Turkey  and   Africa. 

Tells  about  a  trip  across  the  Sahara  desert,  the  chestnut  farms  of  Italy,  the  city  of  St. 

Mark,  the  macaroni  country,  etc. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  147 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  jL238a 

Animal  story  book.     Longmans,  $2.00. 

Partial  contents:  "Tom;"  an  adventure  in  the  life  of  a  bear  in  Paris. — The  dog  of 
Montargis. — Androcles  and  the  lion. — Cockatoo  stories. — Sai  the  panther. — The  taming 
of  an  otter. — The  war  horse  of  Alexander. — The  history  of  Jacko  I. — The  battle  of  the 
mullets  and  the  dolphins. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23 

*Blue  fairy  book.     Longmans,  $2.00. 

Favorite  collection  of  standard  fairy  tales,  including  Little  Red  Riding  Hood. — 
Sleeping  beauty. — Snow-white  and  Rose-red. — Aladdin  and  the  wonderful  lamp. — Prince 
Darling. — The  story  of  pretty  Goldilocks,  and  many  others. 

Lang,  Andrew,  comp.  J821.08  L23b 

Blue  poetry  book.     1896.     Longmans,  $2.00. 
Old  ballads,  war-songs  and  wonder  poems. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J904  L23b 

Blue  true  story  book;  adapted  for  school  use.    1905.    Longmans,  $.50. 

Stories  from  "The  true  story  book"  written  for  younger  readers. 

Contents:  The  story  of  Grace  Darling.  —  An  artist's  adventure.  —  The  tale  of 
Isandula  and  Rorke's  drift. — The  worthy  enterprise  of  John  Foxe,  an  Englishman,  in 
delivering  two  hundred  and  sixty-six  Christians  out  of  the  captivity  of  the  Turks  at 
Alexandria,  3d  January  1577.  —  The  chevalier  Johnstone's  escape  from  Culloden.  —  The 
conquest  of  Montezuma's  empire. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23b 

Book  of  romance.     1902.    Longmans,  $1.60. 

Contains  stories  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights,  Robin  Hood,  Grettir  the  Strong, 
Roland,  Wayland  the  Smith,  William  Short  Nose  and  Diarmid.     Many  pictures. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23br 

*Brown  fairy  book.     1904.    Longmans,  $1.60. 

From  Indian,  Australian,  African,  Caledonian,  Persian,  Brazilian  and  other  sources. 

Partial  contents:  What  the  rose  did  to  the  cypress. — Father  Grumbler. — The  cun- 
ning hare. — The  turtle  and  his  bride. — The  wicked  wolverine.- — -The  husband  of  the  rat's 
daughter. — The  mermaid  and  the  boy. — The  sister  of  the  sun. — The  fox  and  the  Lapp. — 
The  lion  and  the  cat. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23g 

Green  fairy  book.    Longmans,  $2.00. 

These  fairy  tales  are  borrowed  from  France,  Germany,  Russia,  Italy,  Scotland, 
England  and  China.  Among  many  other  delightful  ones  you  may  read.  The  blue  bird. — 
The  story  of  Caliph  Stork. — The  golden  blackbird. — The  biter  bit. — The  little  soldier. — 
The  war  of  the  wolf  and  the  fox. — Little  One-eye,  Little  Two-eyes  and  Little  Three- 
eyes. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23h 

History  of  Jack  the  Giant-killer,  and  other  stories;  based  on  the 

tales  in  the  Blue  fairy  book.    Longmans,  $.20. 

Other  stories:     Prince  Hyacinth. — Beauty  and  the  beast. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23hi 

History  of  Whittington,  and  other  stories;  based  on  the  tales  in  the 
Blue  fairy  book.    Longmans,  $.30. 

Other  stories:  The  goose-girl. — Trusty  John. — The  forty  thieves. — The  Master-maid. 
— Aladdin  and  the  wonderful  lamp. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23I 

Little  Red  Riding-hood,  and  other  stories;  based  on  the  tales  in  the 
Blue  fairy  book.    Longmans,  $.20. 

Other  stories:  Toads  and  diamonds. — Snow-white  and  Rose-red. — Hansel  and  Gret- 
tel. — Brave  little  tailor. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


148  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J3g8  L23n 

*Nursery  rhyme  book.    1897.    Warne,  $1.50. 

A  feast  of  pictures,  Mother  Goose  verses,  old  tales,  proverbs,  lullabies,  games  and 
jingles. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23P 

Pink  fairy  book.     Longmans,  $2.00. 

Another  book  of  stories  about  witches,  giants,  mermaids  and  other  weird  creatures; 
fairy  tales  that  the  Japanese,  Germans,  Danes  and  other  far-off  people  tell  their  children. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J3g8  L23pr 

Prince  Darling,  and  other  stories;  based  on  the  tales  in  the  Blue 

fairy  book.     Longmans,  $.40. 

Other  stories:     The   white  cat. — The   wonderful   sheep. — The   yellow   dwarf. — The 

story  of  Prince  Ahmed  and  the  fairy  Paribanou. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23pri 

Princess  on  the  glass  hill,  and  other  stories;  based  on  the  tales  in 
the  Blue  fairy  book.     Longmans,  $.30. 

Other  stories:  The  terrible  head. — Felicia  and  the  pot  of  pinks. — The  water-lily. — 
Blue  Beard. — Story  of  pretty  Goldilocks. — Tale  of  a  youth  who  set  out  to  learn  what 
fear  was. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23r 

Red  fairy  book.     Longmans,  $2.00. 

Fairy  tales  from  the  Norse,  French  and  German.  Includes  Princess  Mayblossom. — 
Graciosa  and  Percinet. —  Six  sillies. —  The  true  history  of  little  Goldenhood. —  Farmer 
Weatherbeard. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J904  L23r 

Red  true  story  book.     1895.     Longmans,  $2.00. 

Contents:  Wilson's  last  fight. — The  life  and  death  of  Joan  the  Maid. — How  the 
Bass  was  held  for  King  James. — The  crowning  of  Ines  de  Castro. — The  story  of  Orthon. 
— How  Gustavus  Vasa  won  his  kingdom. — Monsieur  de  Bayard's  duel. — Story  of  Gud- 
brand  of  the  Dales. — Sir  Richard  Grenville. — The  story  of  Molly  Pitcher. — The  voyages, 
dangerous  adventures  and  imminent  escapes  of  Capt.  Richard  Falconer. — Marbot's  march. 
— Eylau;  the  mare  Lisette. — How  Marbot  crossed  the  Danube. — The  piteous  death  of 
Gaston,  son  of  the  count  of  Foix. — Rolf  Stake. — The  wreck  of  the  Wager. — Peter  Wil- 
liamson.— A  wonderful  voyage. — The  Pitcairn  islanders. — A  relation  of  three  years'  suf- 
fering of  Robert  Everard  upon  the  island  of  Assada,  near  Madagascar,  in  a  voyage  to 
India,  1686. — The  fight  at  Svolder  island. — The  death  of  Hacon  the  Good. — Prince  Char- 
lie's war. — The  Burke  and  Wills  exploring  expedition. — The  story  of  Emund. — The  man 
in  white. — The  adventures  of  the  Bull  of  Earlstoun. — The  story  of  Grisell  Baillie's 
sheep's  head. — The  conquest  of  Peru. 

Companion  volume  to  "The  true  story  book." 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J904  L23 

True  story  book.    Longmans,  $2.00. 

Remarkable  adventures,  escapes,  explorations  and  expeditions,  told  by  masters  of  the 
story-telling  art.  Among  others  we  have  The  story  of  Grace  Darling. — -The  Spartan 
three  hundred. — Prinae  Charlie's  wanderings. — The  tale  of  Isandhlwana  and  Rorke's 
drift. — Baron  Trenck. — The  conquest  of  Montezuma's  empire. 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23V 

*Violet  fairy  book.     1901.    Longmans,  $1.60. 

From  the  German,  Japanese,  Lithuanian,  Russian,  Roumanian,  Scandinavian,  Ital- 
ian, Portuguese,  African  and  other  sources. 

Partial  contents:  A  tale  of  the  Tontlawald. — The  story  of  three  wonderful  beggars. 
— The  history  of  dwarf  Long  Nose. — The  maiden  with  the  wooden  helmet. — The  prince 
who  wanted  to  see  the  world. — The  boys  with  the  golden  stars. — Stan  Bolovan. — Two  in 
a  sack. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  149 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed.  J398  L23y 

*Yellow  fairy  book.    Longmans,  $2.00. 

Collected  from  Russian,  German,  French,  Icelandic  and  Indian  folk-lore  tales. 

Partial  contents:  The  six  swans. — The  dragon  of  the  North. — The  iron  stove. — The 
donkey  cabbage. — The  little  green  frog. — The  invisible  prince. — The  glass  mountain. — 
The  three  brothers. — The  magic  ring. — The  flying  ship. — Blockhead  Hans. 

Lang,  John.  J92  C774I 

Story  of  Captain  Cook.     [1906.]     Button,  $.50.     (Children's  heroes 

series.) 

Capt.  Cook's  search  for  the  "great  unknown  land"  and  the  Northwest  passage,  and 

his  adventures  among  the  South  sea  cannibals. 

Lankester,  Edwin  Ray.  J560  L26 

Extinct  animals.     1905.     Holt,  $1.75. 

Describes   the  various  animals  which   no   longer  exist — the  reptiles,   fish,  birds   and 
four-footed  beasts.     Profusely  illustrated  by  photographs  taken  from  actual  specimens. 
Christmas  juvenile  lectures  at  the  Royal  Institution,   1903-04. 

La  Ramee,  Louisa  de.    See  Ramee,  Louisa  de  la. 

Lamed,  Josephus  Nelson.  J942  L32 

History  of  England  [to  1902],  for  the  use  of  schools  and  academies. 
1900.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

An  outline  of  the  principal  events  in  the  history  of  the  English  people  and  the 
British  nation,  with  maps  and  illustrations.  The  appendix  contains  a  list  of  "Illustra- 
tive fiction  in  poetry  and  prose." 

Laughton,  John  Knox.  J904  L36 

Sea  fights  and  adventures.     1901.    Longmans,  $2.00. 
Contents:    The  Spanish  treasure  ships. — The  Spaniards  in  the  Pacific. — Pirates  and 

buccaneers. — Capture  and   recapture. — Types   of  invasion. — The  birth-throes   of  a  great 

republic- — -The  invasion  of  Ireland. — Eastern   cruisers. — A  chapter   of  blockades. — The 

Berlin  decree. — Jack  ashore. — Shannon  and  Chesapeake. 

Laurie,  Andre,  {pseud,  of  Paschal  Grousset).  JL377S 

Schoolboy  days  in  Japan.    Estes,  $1.00. 

The  story  tells  how  Inoyo,  son  of  the  daimio  Asama,  ran  away  from  home  to  enter 
the  Imperial  University  of  Tokio  and  how,  later,  he  saved  his  father's  life. 

Lawler,  Thomas  Bonaventure.  J973-I  L4i 

Story  of  Columbus  and  Magellan.     1905.     Ginn,  $.40. 
"The  discovery  of  America  by  Columbus  and  the  passage  of  Magellan's  ship  around 
the  globe...  are  the  two  greatest  deeds  in  the  history  of  geography. ..  In  this  small  vol- 
ume the  author  has  tried  to  picture  a  few  of  the  stirring  events  of  those  epoch-making 
days."     Preface. 

Lear,  Edward.  J827  L45b 

*Book  of  nonsense.    1899.    Warne,  6s. 
Humorous  pictures  and  verses. 

"There  was  an  Old  Derry  down  Derry, 
Who  loved  to  see  little  folks  merry; 
So  he  made  them  a  book, 
And  with  laughter  they  shook 
At  the  fun  of  that  Derry  down  Derry." 
Edward  Lear  was  born  in  1812.     When  only  15  years  of  age  he  began  to  draw  "for 
bread  and  cheese,"  but  only  did,  he  says,  "uncommon  queer  shop-sketches."    The  first  of 
his  delightful  "Nonsense  books,"  which   Ruskin  called  "the  most  beneficent  and  inno- 
cent of  all  books  yet  produced,"  was  published  in  1846.     The  following  lines  about  him- 
self were  written  by  Mr  Lear  for  a  young  lady  of  his  acquaintance: 
"How   pleasant  to  know   Mr.    Lear! 
Who  has  written  such  volumes  of  stuff! 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


ISO  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Some  think  him  ill-tempered  and  queer, 
But  a  few  think  him  pleasant  enough. 

•     •••••**•• 

He  weeps  by  the  side  of  the  ocean. 

He  weeps  on  the  top  of  the  hill; 

He  purchases  pancakes  and  lotion,  • 

And  chocolate  shrimps  from  the  mill. 

He  reads,  but  he  cannot  speak  Spanish, 
He  cannot  abide  ginger  beer; 
Ere  the  days  of  this  pilgrimage  vanish. 
How  pleasant  to  know  Mr.  Lear!" 

Lear,  Edward.  J827  L45 

♦Nonsense  books.    4v.  in  i.     1895.     Little,  $2.00. 

Contents:  A  book  of  nonsense. — Nonsense  songs,  stories,  botany  and  alphabets. — 
More  nonsense  pictures,  rhymes,  botany,   etc. — Laughable  lyrics. 

All  about  the  Dong  with  a  luminous  nose,  the  courtship  of  the  Yonghi-bonghy  B6, 
the  Pobble  who  has  no  toes,  the  Akond  of  Swat  and  the  Quangle  Wangle  whose 
"face  you  could  not  see. 
On  account  of  his  Beaver  Hat." 
With  the  original  illustrations  by  Mr  Lear  and  an  account  of  his  life. 

Lear,  Edward.  J827  L45non 

♦Nonsense  botany  and  nonsense  alphabets.    Warne,  3s.  6d. 

Pictures  of  the  Stunnia  dinnerbellia,  the  Piggiwiggia  pyramidalis,  the  Bubblia  blow- 
pipia,  the  Tickia  orologica  and  other  "new  flowers  found  in  the  Valley  of  Verrikwier, 
near  the  Lake  of  Oddgrow."     Also  six  nonsense  alphabets  with  amusing  pictures. 

Lear,  Edward.  J827  L45no2 

♦Nonsense  songs.    Warne,  4s.  6d. 

"Far  and  few,  far  and  few. 
Are  the  lands  where  the  Jumblies  live; 
Their  heads  are  green,  and  their  hands  are  blue. 
And  they  went  to  sea  in  a  Sieve." 

From  The  Jumblies. 
Illustrations  by  Leslie  Brooke. 

Lear,  Edward.  J827  L45n 

♦Nonsense  songs  and  stories.     1897.    Warne,  3s.  6d. 

"King  and  Queen  of  the  Pelicans  we; 
No  other  Birds  so  grand  we  see! 
None  but  we  have  feet  like  fins! 
With  lovely  leathery  throats  and  chins! 
Ploffskin,  Pluffskin,  Pelican  jee! 
We  think  no  birds  so  happy  as  we! 
Plumpskin,  Ploshkin,  Pelican  jill! 
We  think  so  then,  and  we  thought  so  still!" 

From  The  pelican  chorus. 

Lee,  Albert.  jL52it 

Tommy  Toddles.    Harper,  $1.25. 

Tommy  Toddles  follows  and  overtakes  the  animals  of  his  Noah  s  :rk,  and  together 
with  his  companions,  a  complaisant  sheep  and  a  poetical  ex-pirate,  has  most  wonderful 
adventures. 

Lee,  Albert,  comp.  J796.4  L52 

Track  athletics  in  detail.    1896.    Harper,  $1.25. 

Descriptions  of  track  and  field  sports  intended  to  aid  those  who  cannot  have  personal 
instruction.  Chapters  on  bicycling  for  men  and  women  are  included.  Author  was  (1895- 
97)  the  editor  of  "Interscholastic  sport"  in  "Harper's  round  table." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  151 

Lee,  Yan  Phou.  J9i5'i  L52 

When  I  was  a  boy  in  China.     1887.    Lothrop,  $.75. 
Description  of  home  life  in  China.     Written  by  a  Chinaman. 

Le  Feuvre,  Amy.  JL538C 

Cherry,  the  cumberer  that  bore  fruit.     Revell,  $1.00. 
There  are  four  of  the  little  St.  Leger  children.     The  story  tells  of  their  new  home, 
their  runaway  adventure  and  their  day  of  misfortunes. 

Le  Feuvre,  Amy.  JL538I 

Legend-led.    Dodd,  $1.00. 

Story  of  three  English  children,  two  harum-scarum,  mischievous  boys  and  one  little 
girl.     They  are  "legend-led"  in  their  plays  by  the  stories  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights. 

Lefevre,  Felicite.  J3g8  L53 

*The  cock,  the  mouse  and  the  little  red  hen,  with  illustrations  by 

Tony  Sarg.    Jacobs,  $1.00. 

An  old  tale  retold;  with  colored  pictures. 

Leighton,  Robert.  JL563g 

Golden  galleon.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Being  a  narrative  of  the  adventures  of  Master  Gilbert  Oglander  and  of  how,  in  the 
year  1591,  he  fought  under  the  gallant  Sir  Richard  Grenville  in  the  great  sea-fight  off 
Flores,  on  board  Her  Majesty's  ship,  the  Revenge. 

Leighton,  Robert.  JL5630 

Olaf  the  Glorious;  a  historical  story  of  the  viking  age.  Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  hero  was  king  of  Norway  in  the  loth  century.  His  boyhood  of  slavery  in 
Esthonia,  life  at  the  court  of  Valdemar  of  Russia,  wanderings  as  a  viking,  and  conver- 
sion to  Christianity  are  told  here  from  the  various  Icelandic  sagas. 

Leighton,  Robert.  JL563P 

Pilots  of  Pomona;  a  story  of  the  Orkney  islands.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Tells  not  only  about  the  finding  of  the  treasure  of  Jarl  Haffling,  the  great  viking 
of  Orkney,  but  also  about  the  sailing,  cliff-climbing  expeditions  and  other  hazardous 
sports  of  the  boys  of  Stromness. 

Leighton,  Robert.  JL563W 

Wreck  of  the  Golden  Fleece.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  fisher-boy's  adventures  on  the  North  sea  during  the  exciting  days  of  the  French 
revolution. 

Le  Row,  Caroline  Bigelow,  comp.  J808.8  L63 

Pieces  for  every  occasion.     1901.     Hinds,  $1.25. 

Selections  for  Lincoln's  birthday.  Flag  day,  Washington's  birthday,  Arbor  day.  Deco- 
ration day,  graduation  and  closing  days,  Fourth  of  July,  Thanksgiving  day,  Christmas, 
New  Year's  day  and  the  birthdays  of  American  poets;  also  temperance  selections,  concert 
recitations,  pieces  for  musical  accompaniment  and  other  declamations  and  recitations. 

Lever,  Charles.  JL664C 

*Charles  O'Malley.     Burt,  $1.00. 

Adventures  of  an  Irish  dragoon  in  the  Peninsular  campaign  under  Lord  Wellington. 
Full  of  accounts  of  daring  exploits. 

"Here  is  every  species  of  diversion;  duels  and  steeplechase;  practical  jokes  at  col- 
lege (good  practical  jokes,  not  booby  traps  and  apple  pie  beds) ;  here  is  fighting  in  the 
Peninsula.  If  any  student  is  in  doubt,  let  him  try  Chapter  XIV,  the  battle  of  the  Duoro. 
This  is,  indeed,  excellent  military  writing."     Andreiv  Lang. 

Lillie,  Mrs  Lucy  Cecil  (White).  jL698h 

Household  of  Glen  Holly.     Harper,  $.60. 

The  mystery  of  a  closed-up  room,  a  garden-party  and  the  ending  of  a  great  school 
feud. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


152  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Lillie,  Mrs  Lucy  Cecil  (White).  j820.g  L69 

Story  of  English  literature  for  young  readers;  Chaucer  to  Cowper. 
1878.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Contents:  The  days  of  Chaucer.  —  The  days  of  Spenser.  —  The  early  drama  and 
dramatists.  —  Shakespeare  and  his  contemporaries.  —  Francis  Bacon.  —  John  Milton  and 
John  Bunyan. — John  Dryden  and  his  times. — Addison  and  Steele. — Alexander  Pope  and 
his  friends. — Dr  Johnson  and  his  times. — The  close  of  the  iSth  century. 

Lillie,  Mrs  Lucy  Cecil  (White).  J780  L69 

Story  of  music  and  musicians  for  young  readers.    1898.    Harper,  $.60. 

The  simplest  rules  for  musical  art  are  given,  the  history  of  the  pianoforte  is  out- 
lined, and  stories  of  the  famous  musicians  are  told. 

Lincoln,  Abraham.  J815  L71 

*Early  speeches  [and  other  addresses].  1903.  Doubleday,  $.75. 
(Little  masterpieces.) 

Other  addresses:  Springfield  speech. — Cooper  Union  speech. — Inaugural  addresses. 
— Gettysburg  address. — Selected  letters. — Lincoln's  lost  speech. 

Lindsay,  Maud.  J372.2  L72 

*Mother  stories.     1900.     Bradley,  $1.00. 

Some  of  the  stories  are.  The  little  gray  pony.— Dust  under  the  rug. — The  search  for 
a  good  child. — The  king's  birthday. — The  story  of  Gretchen. 

Lippincott,  Mrs  Sara  Jane  (Clarke).    See  Greenwood,  Grace,  pseud. 
Litchfield,  Mary  E.  J293  L73 

The  nine  worlds.     1899.    Ginn,  $.50. 

Tales  of  the  Norse  gods  Odin,  Loki  and  Thor,  and  of  the  dwarfs  and  giants  that 
peopled  the  "nine  worlds"  of  our  northern  ancestors. 

Livingston,  Mrs  Margaret  Vere  (Farrington).    See  Farrington, 

Margaret  Vere. 
Livy.     History  of  Rome.    For  adaptation  see 

Church,  A.  J.  ed.    Stories  from  Livy. 
Lockhart,  John  Gibson,  tr.  J861.08  L76 

*Ancient  Spanish  ballads.    Putnam,  $1.25. 

Partial  contents:  The  penitence  of  Don  Roderick. — The  maiden  tribute. — The  seven 
heads. — The  young  Cid. — The  flight  from  Granada. — The  bull-fight  of  Gazul. — The  song 
of  the  galley. 

"The  Hon  that  hath  bathed  his  paws  in  seas  of  Lybian  gore, 
Shall  he  not  battle  for  the  laws  and  liberties  of  yore? 
Annointed  cravens  may  give  gold  to  whom  it  likes  them  well. 
But  steadfast  heart  and  spirit  bold,  Alphonso  ne'er  shall  sell." 

From  The  march  of  Bernardo  del  Carpio. 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot.  3973-3  L76 

Story  of  the  Revolution.     1903.     Scribner,  $3.00. 

The  author's  main  purpose  is  to  give  a  coherent  account  of  the  struggle  which  made 
us  a  free  nation,  along  with  an  explanation  of  the  causes,  phases  and  consequences  of 
the  great  popular  movement  of  which  every  American  and  every  friend  of  human 
progress  should  be  unfeignedly  proud. 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot,  &  Roosevelt,  Theodore.  J973  L76 

Hero  tales  from  American  history.    1895.    Century,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Washington.  —  Daniel  Boone  and  the  founding  of  Kentucky.  —  George 
Rogers  Clark  and  the  conquest  of  the  Northwest. — The  battle  of  Trenton. — Bennington. 
— King's  mountain.— The  storming  of  Stony  Point. — Gouverneur  Morris. — The  burning 
of  the  "Philadelphia."— The  cruise  of  the  "Wasp."— The  "General  Armstrong,"  privateer. 
— The  battle  of  New  Orleans. — John  Quincy  Adams  and  the  right  of  petition. — Francis 
Parkman.— "Remember  the  Alamo."— Hampton  Roads.— The  flag-bearer.— The  death  of 
Stonewall  Jackson.  —  The  charge  at  Gettysburg.  —  Gen.  Grant  and  the  Vicksburg  cam- 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  153 

pajgn.  —  Robert  Gould  Shaw.  —  Charles  Russell  Lowell.  —  Sheridan  at  Cedar  creek.  — 
Lieut.  Cushing  and  the  ram  "Albemarle." — Farragut  at  Mobile  bay. — Lincoln. 

London,  Jack.  JL822C 

Cruise  of  the  Dazzler.    Century,  $1.00.     (St.  Nicholas  books.) 
Joe  Bronson  runs  away  to  sea  to  escape  school  and  falls  in  with  San  Francisco  bay 

pirates.     Joe  is  too   honest  to   help   them   in   their   thieving  and   after   many  adventures 

with  "Frisco  Kid"  he  finds  his  way  home  again. 

Long,  John  Davis,  ed.  J904  L82 

Famous  battles  by  land  and  sea.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young 
folks'  library,  new  ser.  v.i6.) 

Contents:  The  battle  of  Marathon,  by  Sir  E.  S.  Creasy.  —  Caesar's  conquest  of 
Britain,  by  Julius  Caesar. — The  battle  of  Hastings,  by  Sir  E.  S.  Creasy. — The  battle  of 
Bannockburn,  by  Scott. — The  battle  of  Cressy,  by  Froissart. — The  conquest  of  Granada, 
by  Washington  Irving. — The  destruction  of  the  Spanish  Armada,  by  J.  A.  Froude. — The 
relief  of  Leyden,  by  J.  L.  Motley. — The  battle  of  Nieuport,  by  C.  R.  Markham. — The 
battle  of  Liegnitz,  by  Thomas  Carlyle. — The  battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  by  J.  F.  Cooper. — 
The  battle  of  Charlestown,  by  Gen.  Gage. — The  battle  of  Saratoga,  by  Sir  E.  S.  Creasy. 
— The  fight  between  the  Bonhomme  Richard  and  the  Serapis,  by  J.  F.  Cooper. — The 
battle  of  Trafalgar,  by  Robert  Southey. — The  battle  of  Waterloo,  by  Scott. — The  story 
of  Antietam,  by  G.  W.  Smalley. — The  third  of  July  at  Gettysburg,  by  S.  A.  Drake. — • 
The  battle  of  Sedan,  by  Zola.  —  The  battle  of  Plevna,  by  J.  D.  Gay.  —  The  battle  of 
Majuba  hill,  by  Hamish  Hendry. — The  battle  of  Manila  bay,  by  J.  M.  Ellicot. — The  bat- 
tle of  Santiago,  by  E.  K.  Rawson. — Notes. 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth.  j8ii  L82ch 

*Children's  hour,  and  other  poems.     1894.    Houghton,  $.60. 

Some  of  the  other  poems  are,  Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert. — The  skeleton  in  armor. — The 
village  blacksmith. — The  wreck  of  the  Hesperus. — The  revenge  of  Rain-in-the-face. — The 
old  clock  on  the  stairs. — The  bell  of  Atri. — A  ballad  of  the  French  fleet. — The  building 
of  the  ship. 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth.  jBii  L82C 

♦Complete  poetical  works.     1899.    Houghton,  $2.00. 

With  portrait,  copious  illustrations,  index  and  notes. 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth.  j8ii  L82e 

♦Evangeline,  Hiawatha,  and  The  courtship  of  Miles  Standish.  1896. 
Houghton,  $.60. 

"Ye  who  believe  in  affection  that  hopes,  and  endures,  and  is  patient. 
Ye  who  believe  in  the  beauty  and  strength  of  woman's  devotion, 
List  to  the  mournful  tradition,  still  sung  by  the  pines  of  the  forest; 
List  to  a  Tale  of  Love  in  Acadie,  home  of  the  happy." 

From  Evangeline. 
A  description  of  the  land  of  Evangeline  may  be  found  in  Butterworth's  "Zigzag 
journeys  in  Acadia  and  New  France." 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth.  j8ii  L82S 

*Song  of  Hiawatha.     1898.     Houghton,  $4.00. 

"Should  you  ask  me,  whence  these  stories? 
Whence  these  legends  and  traditions? 

I  should  answer,  I  should  tell  you, 
'From  the  forests  and  the  prairies. 
From  the  great  lakes  of  the  Northland, 
From  the  land  of  the  Ojibways, 
From  the  land  of  the  Dacotahs. 

I  repeat  them  as  I  heard  them 
From  the  lips  of  Nawadaha, 
The  musician,  the  sweet  singer.'  " 
Illustrations  by  Frederic  Remington. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


154  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth.  j8ii  L82ta 

*Tales  of  a  wayside  inn,  with  introduction   [and]    notes.      [1888.] 

Houghton,  $.60.     (Riverside  school  library.) 

Partial  contents:    Paul  Revere's  ride. — The  falcon  of  Set  Federigo. — The  legend  of 

Rabbi  Ben  Levi. — King  Robert  of  Sicily. — The  saga  of  King  Olaf. — The  birds  of  Kil- 

lingworth. — The  bell  of  Atri. — The  ballad  of  Carmilhan. — -The  legend  beautiful. 

Looker,  Mrs  Edith  C.  (Phillips).    See  Phillips,  Edith  C. 

Lorenzini,  Carlo,  (pseud.  C.  Collodi).  jLSyip 

Pinocchio's  adventures;  tr.  by  Hezekiah  Butterworth.  Caldwell,  $.50. 
Capers   and   wonderful   adventures   of   a   wooden   marionette;    translated    from   the 

Italian.     A  favorite  with  the  children  of  Italy. 

Lossing,  Benson  John.  J973  L91 

Story  of  the  United  States  navy,  for  boys.     1880.     Harper,  $1.75. 

Exploits  and  achievements  of  the  United  States  navy  from  the  time  of  the  Revolu- 
tion to  the  close  of  the  Civil  war. 

Lossing,  Benson  John.  J92  H161I 

Two  spies;  Nathan  Hale  and  John  Andre.     1903.    Appleton,  $2.00. 

"Two  Revolutionary  sketches,  turning  about  the  dates  1776  and  1780.  The  one  is 
based  upon  Stuart's  Hale  and  the  other  on  Sargeant's  Andre.  The  author  makes  a 
strong  presentation  of  Andre's  courage. .  .The  merit  of  the  book  lies  in  the  illustrations 
drawn  from  nature  by  the  author."     Larned's  Literature  of  American  history. 

Contains  also  Anna  Seward's  "Monody  on  Major  Andre." 

Lothrop,  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone).    See  Sidney,  Margaret,  pseud. 
Loughead,  Mrs  Flora  (Haines).  jLgaea 

Abandoned  claim.     Houghton,  $.80. 

How  three  young  people  took  up  land  in  California  and  supported  themselves. 

Lounsberry,  Alice.  J582  L93 

Guide  to  the  trees,  with  an  introduction  by  N.  L.  Britton.  1900. 
Stokes,  $1.75. 

Contains  descriptions  of  nearly  200  trees  and  a  number  of  shrubs.     A  chapter  en- 
titled "The  growth  of  trees"  deals  with  their  structure,  peculiarities,  and  sources  of  life. 
.  Arranged  according  to   the  kind   of   soil   in   which   trees   grow.      Family,   shape,   height, 
range,  and  time  of  bloom  are  all  given  in  each  case.     Numerous  illustrations,  some  in 
color.  • 

Lounsberry,  Alice.  J580  L93 

Guide  to  the  wild  flowers.    1899.    Stokes,  $1.75. 

Plants  are  classified  according  to  their  haunts  and  associates,  while  abundant  and 
excellent  illustrations  are  the  keys  for  identification.  A  summary  of  the  plant  lore 
and  of  the  literary  allusions  appropriate  to  the  flower  is  given  for  each  of  the  species. 

Lovejoy,  Mary  I.  comp.  J821.08  L942 

Nature  in  verse;  a  poetry  reader  for  children.     1896.     Silver,  $.60. 

Poems  about  plants,  flowers,  insects,  birds,  clouds,  rain,  etc.  grouped  under  the  dif- 
ferent seasons. 

Lovejoy,  Mary  I.  comp.  J821.08  Lg42p 

Poetry  of  the  seasons.    1898.    Silver,  $.60. 

Contents:  Poetry  of  spring. —  Poetry  of  summer. —  Poetry  of  autumn. —  Poetry  of 
winter. 

Companion  volume  to  "Nature  in  verse." 

Lovering,  Anna  Temple.  J974-7  L94 

Stories  of  New  York.    1896.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.60. 
The  burning  of  Schenectady,  the  negro   plot,  the   Dutch   governors,   surrender  of 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  155 


Burgoyne,  first  steamboat,  etc.  Contains  also  a  few  biographical  sketches  of  well- 
known  people,  including  Horace  Greeley,  John  Jacob  Astor,  Henry  Ward  Beecher  and 
others. 

Lowell,  James  Russell.  j8ii  L95C 

*Complete  poetical  works.     1896.     Houghton,  $2.00. 
The  vision  of  Sir  Launfal. — A  fable  for  critics. — The  Biglow  papers,  and  shorter 

poems. 

Lubbock,  Sir  John,  baron  Avebury.  J332-49  L96 

Short  history  of  coins  and  currency.     1902.     Button,  $.60.     (Home 

and  school  library.) 

Contents:  The  origin  of  money. — The  coinage  of  Britain. — Weights  of  coins. — 
Bank-notes  and  banking. 

Lucas,  Edward  Verrall,  comp.  J821.08  LgGa 

Another  book  of  verses  for  children.    1907.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

"We  know  not  who  in  olden  time 
It  was  who  first  invented  rhyme, 
But  few  have  done  as  much  as  he 
To  brighten  things  for  you  and  me." 
This  is  a  companion  volume  to   "Book  of  verses   for  children"  and  contains  many 
more  delightful  nonsense  rhymes,  ballads  and  story-poems. 
Illustrated  by  F.  D.  Bedford. 

Lucas,  Edward  Verrall,  comp.  J821.08  L96 

Book  of  verses  for  children.     1897.    Richards,  6s. 

About  200  old  proverbs,  nonsense  rhymes,  old-fashioned  verses  and  story-poems. 

Partial  contents:  Signs  of  foul  weather. — The  spider  and  the  fly.— The  cats'  tea- 
party. — The  pobble  who  has  no  toes. — -The  sad  story  of  a  little  boy  that  cried. — Meddle- 
some Matty. — The  greedy  boy. — Old  Grimes. — The  babes  in  the  wood. — Bishop  Hatto. — 
The  diverting  history  of  John  Gilpin.  —  The  war-song  of  Dinas  Vawr.  —  The  British 
grenadiers. 

Lucas,  Edward  Verrall,  comp.  jLg6gf 

*Forgotten  tales  of  long  ago,  with  illustrations  by  F.  D.  Bedford. 
Stokes,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Dicky  Random. — The  months. — Jemima  Placid. — Two  trials:  Sally  Delia; 
Harry  Lenox. — Prince  Life,  by  G.  P.  R.  James. — The  farm-yard  journal,  by  the  Aikins. 
—  The  fruits  of  disobedience.  —  The  rose's  breakfast.  —  The  three  cakes,  by  Armand 
Berquin. — Amendment. — Scourhill's  adventures. — The  journal,  by  Priscilla  Wakefield. — 
Ellen  and  George,  by  A.  C.  Mant. — Waste  not,  want  not,  by  Maria  Edgeworth. — The 
bunch  of  cherries.  —  The  fugitive,  by  Miss  Pearson.  —  The  butcher's  tournament,  by 
Peter  Parley. — Malleville's  night  of  adventure,  by  Jacob  Abbott. — The  life  and  adven- 
tures of  Lady  Anne. — Captain  Murderer,  by  Charles  Dickens. 

Lucas,  Edward  Verrall,  comp.  jLg6go 

*01d  fashioned  tales.    Stokes,  $1.50. 

Contents:  The  history  of  little  Jack,  by  Thomas  Day. — The  good-natured  little  boy 
and  the  ill-natured  little  boy,  by  Thomas  Day. — The  purple  jar,  by  Maria  Edgeworth. — 
Little  Robert  and  the  owl,  by  Mrs  Sherwood. — Trial  of  a  complaint  made  against  sundry 
persons  for  breaking  in  the  windows  of  Dorothy  Careful,  widow  and  dealer  in  ginger- 
bread, by  John  Aikin  and  A.  L.  Barbauld. — The  basket-woman,  by  Maria  Edgeworth. — 
Limby  Lumpy. — The  little  blue  bag,  by  A.  C.  Mant. — The  oyster  patties. — The  change- 
ling, by  Mary  Lamb. — The  sea  voyage,  by  Charles  Lamb. — Embellishment,  by  Jacob 
Abbott. — The  misses,  by  A.  L.  Barbauld. — The  robbers'  cave. — The  inquisitive  girl. — 
Helen  Holmes;  or.  The  villager  metamorphosed,  by  Caroline  Barnard. — Bob  and  dog 
Quiz.- — A  plot  of  gunpowder;  or,  The  history  of  an  old  lady  who  was  seized  for  a  guy,  by 
Peter  Parley. — Uncle  David's  nonsensical  story  about  giants  and  fairies,  by  Catherine 
Sinclair. 

Lucas,  Edward  Verrall,  &  Lucas,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Griffin).  J7go  Lg6 

Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes;  or,  What  shall  we  do  now?  a 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


156  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

book  of  suggestions  for   children's  games   and   employments.     1900. 
De  La  More  Press,  6s. 

Partial  contents:  Games  for  a  party.  —  Drawing  games.  —  Picnic  games.  —  Dolls' 
houses. — Things  to  make. — Cooking. — Gardening. — Pets. — Thinking,  guessing  and  acting 
games. 

Same  as  their  "What  shall  we  do  now?" 

Lucas,  Edward  Verrall,  &  Lucas,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Griffin).  J790  L96 

What  shall  we  do  now?    See  their  Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes. 
Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Lucian.    Vera  historia.    For  adaptation  see 

Church,  A.  J.  ed.     Greek  Gulliver. 
Lugard,  Flora  Louisa  (Shaw),  lady.    See  Shaw,  Flora  Louisa. 
Lukin,  James,  ed.  j62i.g4  Lgya 

Turning  lathes.     Ed.6.     1904.     Spon,  3s. 

Manual  for  technical  schools  and  apprentices;  a  guide  to  turning,  screw-cutting, 
metal-spinning,  ornamental  turning,  etc. 

Lummis,  Charles  Fletcher.  jLgyye 

Enchanted  burro;  stories  of  New  Mexico  and  South  America. 
Doubleday,  $1.50. 

Other  stories:  The  mummy-miner. — A  boy  of  the  Andes. — A  daughter  of  the  Misti. 
— The  witch  deer. — Felipe's  sugaring-off. — Andres  the  arriero. — Our  yellow  slave. — The 
peak  of  gold. — Pablo's  deer  hunt. — Candelaria's  curse. — -The  habit  of  the  fraile. — The 
great  magician. — The  balsa  boy  of  Lake  Titi-caca. 

Lummis,  Charles  Fletcher.  jL977k 

King  of  the  broncos,  and  other  stories  of  New  Mexico.  Scribner, 
$1.25. 

Other  stories:  Bogged  down. — The  bite  of  the  pichu-cuate. — Poh-hlaik,  the  cave- 
boy. — The  jawbone  telegraph. — A  penitente  flower-pot. — Bravo's  day  off.— Bonifacio's 
horse-thief. — Green's  bear-trap. — ^My  smallest  sitter. — Our  worst  snake. — Kelley's  ground- 
sluice. — The  old  Sharpe.— My  friend  Will. 

Lively  stories  about  the  picturesque,  strange  life  in  the  land  of  the  Pueblos. 

Lummis,  Charles  Fletcher.  J398  L97 

Man  who  married  the  moon,  and  other  stories.     1894.     Century,  $1.50. 

The  author  lived  for  five  years  among  the  Pueblo  Indians  of  New  Mexico,  learning 
their  language  and  customs,  and  in  the  long  winter  evenings  listening  to  the  tales  the 
old  men  tell  to  the  boys  gathered  about  them — wonderful  stories  of  The  antelope  boy. — 
The  ants  that  pushed  on  the  sky. — The  man  who  wouldn't  keep  Sunday. — -"The  town  of 
the  snake-girls,"  etc. 

Lummis,  Charles  Fletcher.  jL977n 

A  New  Mexico  David,  and  other  stories  and  sketches  of  the  South- 
west.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

A  collection  of  Indian  and  cowboy  stories. 

Other  stories:  How  I  lost  my  shadow. — 'Quito's  nugget. — The  enchanted  mesa. — A 
Pueblo  rabbit-hunt. — Pablo  Apodaca's  bear. — The  Box  S  round-up. — The  Comanche's  re- 
venge.— In  the  Pueblo  Alto. — Little  Lolita. — Three  live  witches. — How  to  throw  the  lasso. 
— "Old  Surely." — The  gallo  race. — On  the  pay-streak. — The  miracle  of  San  Felipe. — A 
new  old  game. — A  New  Mexican  hero. 

Lummis,  Charles  Fletcher.  J9i7'8  L97S 

Some  strange  corners  of  our  country.    1892.    Century,  $1.50. 

Describes  strange  scenery  and  curious  Indian  customs  of  the  southwestern  United 
States — the  Grand  canon  of  the  Colorado;  the  petrified  forest  of  Arizona;  the  rattlesnake 
dance;  the  self-crucifiers;  Montezuma's  well;  the  natural  bridge  of  Pine  creek,  Arizona; 
the  stone  autograph  album;  finishing  an  Indian  boy,  etc. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  157 

Lummis,  Charles  Fletcher.  J973.I  L97 

Spanish  pioneers.     1893.    McCIurg,  $1.00. 

Adventures  and  discoveries  of  Cabeza  de  Vaca,  Cortes,  Alvarado,  Pizarro  and  other 
Spanish  pioneers  in  the  New  World. 

Partial  contents:  The  war  of  the  rock. — The  storming  of  the  Sky-city. — The  soldier 
poet. — Alvarado's  leap. — The  American  golden  fleece. 

Lummis,  Charles  Fletcher.  J917.8  L97 

Tramp  across  the  continent.     1905.     Scribner,  $1.25. 
The  author  traveled  from  Ohio  to  California  on  foot,  in  his  roundabout  course  a 

distance  of  3,507  miles. 

Some  of  the  chapters  are.  Skirting  the  Rockies. — The  land  of  the  adobe. — The  Fiesta 

de  los  muertos. — With  the  nomads. — The  verge  of  the  desert. 

Lytton,  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer-,  baron.  jLgggh 

♦Harold.     Estes,  $1.50. 

The  romance  and  tragic  history  of  Harold,  last  of  the  Saxon  kings. 

Lytton,  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer-,  baron.  jLg99l 

*Last  days  of  Pompeii.     Luxembourg  ed.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  olden  time,  telling  how  the  blind  flower  girl  of  Pompeii  twice  saved 
Glaucus  the  .\thenian  from  a  dreadful  death.  Also  of  the  eruption  of  Vesuvius  and  the 
tragic  fate  of  the  city  of  Pompeii. 

Lytton,  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer-,  baron.  jLgggla 

*Last  of  the  barons.     Cabinet  ed.     Estes,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  the  Wars  of  the  Roses  and  of  Warwick,  the  "King-maker."  "Round  the 
grreat  image  of  the  'Last  of  the  barons'  group  Edward  the  Fourth,  at  once  frank  and 
false;  the  brilliant  but  ominous  boyhood  of  Richard  the  Third;  the  accomplished  Hast- 
ings, 'a  good  knight  and  gentle'. .  .and  the  vehement  and  fiery  Margaret  of  Anjou." 

Lytton,  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer-,  baron.  jLgggr 

*Rienzi.    Luxembourg  ed.    Crowell,  $1.50. 

The  romantic  career  of  "the  last  of  the  Roman  tribunes"  and  his  stubborn  fight  for 
Italian  freedom  and  unity. 

"Then  turn  we  to  her  latest  Tribune's  name. 
From  her  ten  thousand  tyrants  turn  to  thee. 
Redeemer  of  dark  centuries  of  shame — 
The  friend  of  Petrarch — hope  of  Italy — 
Rienzi,  last  of  Romans." 
Byron. 
Mabie,  Hamilton  Wright,  comp.  j82i.o8  Mn 

*Book  of  old  English  ballads,  with  decorative  drawings  by  G.  W. 
Edwards  and  an  introduction  by  H.  W.  Mabie.     1896.    Macmillan,  $1.25. 

Partial  contents:  Chevy  Chace. — The  Douglas  tragedy. — The  bailiff's  daughter  of 
Islington. —  Annan  water. —  Robin  Hood  and  Allen-a-Dale. —  The  twa  corbies. —  Waly, 
waly,  love  be  bonny. — The  fause  lover. — The  mermaid. — The  battle  of  Otterburn. — The 
lament  of  the  border  widow. — The  banks  o'  Yarrow. — Hugh  of  Lincoln. 

Mabie,  Hamilton  Wright,  ed.  jg20  Mil 

Men  who  have  risen.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library, 
new  ser.  v.17.) 

Contents:  Agassiz,  by  W.  M.  Thayer. — Arkwright,  by  R.  A.  Davenport. — Bunyan, 
by  J.  G.  Whittier. — Burns,  by  Thomas  Carlyle. — Burroughs;  autobiography. — Carnegie, 
by  J.  D.  Champlin.- — Caxton,  by  B.  B.  Edwards. — Cellini;  autobiography. — Cromwell,  by 
Nathaniel  Hawthorne.^Dickens;  autobiography. — Edison,  by  E.  C.  Kenyon. — Faraday, 
by  John  Tyndall. — Flaxman,  by  Samuel  Smiles. — Franklin,  by  Nathaniel  Hawthorne, 
and  autobiography. — •  Fulton,  by  James  Parton. —  Horace,  by  James  Parton. —  Andrew 
Jackson,  by  George  Bancroft.- — Stonewall  Jackson,  by  Col.  Henderson. — Samuel  Johnson, 
by  Nathaniel  Hawthorne,  and  by  Lord  Macaulay.— Lincoln,  by  H.  W.  Mabie.— Newton, 
by  Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — Palissy,  by  E.  E.  Hale. — Shakespeare,  by  R.  W.  Emerson. — 
Stephenson,  by  Samuel  Smiles. — Biographical  notes. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


158  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Mabie,  Hamilton  Wright.  J293  Mii 

*Norse  stories  retold  from  the  Eddas.     1894.     Dodd,  $1.80. 

Old  Norse  myths  of  Tyr  and  the  binding  of  the  Fenris-wolf,  of  Loki  and  his  mis- 
doings and  how  he  was  punished,  of  Odin  and  Thor  and  Baldur  the  Beautiful  and  of 
the  last  great  battle  between  the  gods  and  the  frost  giants. 

Mabinogion.  J398  Mii 

*Knightly  legends  of  Wales;  or,  The  boy's  Mabinogion;  ed.  by  Sid- 
ney Lanier.    1884.    Scribner,  $2.00. 

Weird  Welsh  tales,  full  of  magic  and  mystery,  of  fierce  encounters  and  daring 
exploits.  They  are  the  earliest  legends  of  King  Arthur  as  they  were  told  in  the  famous 
Red  book  of  Hergest.     Companion  to  the  "Boy's  King  Arthur." 

Partial  contents:  The  lady  of  the  fountain. — The  dream  of  Rhonabwy. — The  origin 
of  the  owl.— Branwen,  the  daughter  of  Llyr. — Manawyddan  and  the  mice. — Geraint,  the 
son  of  Erbin. 

Macaulay,  Thomas  Babington,  lord.  J821  M11I4 

*Lays  of  ancient  Rome,  with  Ivry  and  The  Armada.  1904.  Long- 
mans, $1.25. 

How  Horatius  kept  the  bridge  "in  the  brave  days  of  old,"  and  other  heroic  poems. 
"There  is  an  unfading  charm  in  the  swing  and  vigor  of  the  lines,  which  bring  to  our 
ears  the  very  sound  of  the  battle,  the  clash  of  steel  and  the  rushing  of  the  horses,  'the 
noise  of  the  captains  and  the  shouting.'  " 

"And  how  can  man  die  better 
Than  facing  fearful  odds, 
For  the  ashes  of  his  fathers. 
And  the  temples  of  his   gods? 

In  yon  strait  path  a  thousand 
May  well  be  stopped  by  three. 
Now  who  will  stand  on  either  hand 
And  keep  the  bridge  with  me?" 

From  Horatius. 

McCabe,  James  Dabney,  (pseud.  Edward  Winslow  Martin).       J914  M12 
Round  about  Europe;  the  adventures  of  a  party  of  young  Ameri- 
cans in  a  journey  through  Europe  to  Constantinople.    De  Wolfe,  $1.50. 

They  visit  England,  France,  Germany,  Switzerland  and  Italy  and  take  a  summer 
cruise  in  the  Mediterranean. 

McCabe,  James  Dabney,  (pseud.  Edward  Winslow  Martin).       J916  M12 
Through  African  wilds;  or,  The  adventures  of  four  young  Ameri- 
cans through  the  heart  of  Africa.    De  Wolfe,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  A  visit  to  Algeria.  —  The  country  of  the  Kabyles.  —  The  Young 
American  expedition  to  south  central  Africa. — Adventures  in  the  black  man's  country. — 
On  the  Zambezi.  » 

MacClintock,  Samuel.  J9i9-i4  M13 

The  Philippines;  a  geographical  reader.    1903.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

Tells  about  the  government,  the  city  of  Manila,  the  Moros,  the  N'isayans,  the 
Negritos  and  other  peoples  and  places  of  the  Philippine  islands. 

McCook,  Henry  Christopher.  J595-7  M130 

Old  farm  fairies.     1895.    Jacobs,  $1.20. 

A  summer  campaign  in  Brownieland  against  King  Cobweaver's  pixies;  a  fairy  tale 
of  insect  life. 

McCormick,  Eliot,  and  others.  J914  M14 

Wonder  stories  of  travel.     1886.    Saalfield,  $1.00. 

Stories  from  the  volumes  of  "Wide  awake."  Among  them  are,  A  boy's  race  with 
Gen.  Grant. — Riga  in  the  chimney. — Feeding  ghosts  in  China. — Shetland  ponies. — Mardi 
Gras  in  Nice. — Children  under  the  snow. — St.  Botolph's  town. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  159 

MacDonald,  George.  jMi46at 

*At  the  back  of  the  north  wind.     Blackie,  3s.  6d. 

A  fairy  tale  of  what  a  little  boy  saw  at  the  back  of  the  north  wind. 
MacDonald,  George.  jMi46hi 

History  of  gutta-percha  Willie,  the  working  genius.     Blackie,  2s. 

How  Willie  Macmichael  discovered  the  prior's  well  and  made  a  "wheel  watchman," 
how  he  built  "Bird  Agnes's  nest"  and  other  schemes  of  "the  working  genius." 

MacDonald,  George.  JM146I 

Light  princess,  and  other  fairy  tales.    Putnam,  $1.75. 

What  happened  to  a  little  princess  who  weighed  nothing  and  floated  as  easily  as 
a  feather. 

0 titer  tales:  The  giant's  heart. — The  shadows. — Cross  purposes. — The  golden  key.^ 
The  carasoyn. — Little  Daylight. 

MacDonald,  George.  JM146P 

*The  princess  and  Curdie.     Lippincott,  $1.50. 

In  which  Curdie  and  his  army  of  weird  beasts  overcome  the  enemies  of  his  king. 
Sequel  to  "The  princess  and  the  goblin." 

MacDonald,  George.  jMi46pr 

*The  princess  and  the  goblin.    Lippincott,  $1.50. 

A  marvelous  tale  of  how  the  princess  and  Curdie  with  the  help  of  the  great-great- 
grandmother  overcame  the  wicked  goblins  of  the  mountain. 

MacDonald,  George.  jMi46r 

Ranald  Bannerman's  boyhood.     Lippincott,  $1.00. 

A  Scotch  lad's  school  days  and  friends. 
MacDonald,  George.  jMi46si 

*Sir  Gibbie.     Low,  3s.  6d. 

How  homeless  Gibbie,  the  dumb  shepherd  boy,  became  a  baronet  and  master  of  the 
Auld  Hoose  o'  Galbraith. 

Macdougal,  Daniel  Trembly.  J581  Mi4n 

Nature  and  work  of  plants;  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  botany. 
1900.     Macmillan,  $.80. 

Contents:  The  composition  and  purposes  of  plants. — The  material  of  which  plants 
are  made  up. — The  manner  in  which  different  kinds  of  work  are  divided  among  the 
members  of  the  body. — The  roots. — The  leaves.— Stems.— The  way  in  which  new  plants 
arise. — Seeds  and  fruits. — The  power  or  energy  of  the  plant. — Relations  of  plants  to 
each  other  and  the  place  in  which  they  live. 

Mace,  Jean.  J612  M15 

History  of  a  mouthful  of  bread  and  its  effect  on  the  organization  of 
men  and  animals.     1898.     Harper,  $1.50. 

"There  are  few  fairy-tales  more  marvellous  than  this  history  of  bread  and  meat" 
which  tells  not  only  all  about  the  digestive  organs  of  man,  but  about  animals,  birds  and 
insects  and  the  nourishment  of  plants. 

Mace,  Jean.  jMisih 

*Home  fairy  tales  (Contes  du  petit-chateau);  tr.  by  M.  L.  Booth. 
Harper,  $1.50. 

Collection  of  quaint  old-fashioned  fairy  tales,  some  of  them  humorous. 

Partial  contents:  Little  Ravageot. — Goldielocks. — Miss  Careless. — The  necklace  of 
truth. — Medio  PoUito. — Peter  and  Paul. — The  mad  cow. — The  two  friends. — The  great 
scholar. 

McElhone,  Nell  K.  JM153S 

Surprise  book;  illustrated  by  A.  R.  Wheelan.     Stokes,  $1.25. 

Humorous  verses,  with  pictures  in  black  and  white. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i6o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Macgregor,  John.  J9i4-8  Mi6 

The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic.     1896.    Low,  2s.  6d. 

A  canoe  cruise  through  Norway,  Sweden,  Denmark,  Schleswig-Holstein,  the  North 
sea  and  the  Baltic. 

Mcllvaine,  Charles.  J570.4  M17 

Outdoors,    indoors    and    up    the    chimney.      1906.      Sunday    School 

Times  Co.,  $.75. 

Contents:  If  I  came  from  the  moon. — Why  the  stove  smokes. — What  dust  does  for 
us. — Our  friends  the  toadstools. — Only  a  lump  of  coal. — Our  indoor  neighbors,  mice. — 
Only  an  egg. — On  the  seashore. — Under  creek  waters. — Scares  that  are  useless. — The 
beginning  of  plants.- — -Plants  that  poison.- — A  study  of  flies. — -Fireflies. — The  busiest  of 
insects. — Jack  Frost.- — In   the  dark. — Our  underground  neighbors. 

Mackenzie,  Marion.  <1J372.5  M18 

Little  artist;  a  guide  in  water  colors  for  kindergartners,  mothers  and 
teachers  in  connecting  classes  and  lower  grades  of  the  public  schools. 
1898.     Bradley,  $.75. 

Directions  and  illustrations  for  free-hand  brush  work  in  color. 

McKnight,  Charles.  JM187C 

Captain  Jack  the  scout.    Winston,  $1.50. 

Indian  wars  about  old  Fort  Duquesne,  including  the  ill-fated  expedition  of  Gen. 
Braddock. 

Maclaren,  Ian,  pseud.    See  Watson,  John. 

McLennan,  William.  jMig6s 

Spanish  John.    Harper,  $1.50. 

Being  a  memoir  of  the  early  life  and  adventures  of  Col.  John  McDonell,  when  a 
lieutenant  in  the  service  of  the  king  of  Spain.  Tells  especially  of  his  secret  mission  to 
Bonnie  Prince  Charlie  and  of  how,  in  Scotland,  he  saw  the  end  of  a  lost  cause. 

MacLeod,  Mary.  J398  Migb 

*Book  of  ballad  stories,  with  introduction  by  Edward  Dowden. 
[1906.]     Gardner,  6s. 

The  stories  of  patient  Griselda  and  of  pretty  Bessie,  the  blind  beggar's  daughter  of 
Bethnal  Green;  of  Robin  Hood  and  his  merry  men;  of  the  heir  of  Linn;  the  jolly 
harper;  Sir  Cauline,  and  many  another  romantic  tale.     Attractive  illustrations. 

MacLeod,  Mary.  J398  M19 

*Book  of  King  Arthur  and  his  noble  knights;  stories  from  Sir 
Thomas  Malory's  Morte  Darthur;  introduction  by  J.  W.  Hales.  1900, 
Gardner,  6s. 

"This  book  treateth  of  the  birth,  life  and  acts  of  the  said  King  Arthur  and  of  his 
noble  knights  of  the  Round  Table,  their  marvellous  conquests  and  adventures  and  the 
achieving  of  the  Sangreal." 

MacLeod,  Mary.  J822.33  H» 

*Shakespeare  story-book,  with  introduction  by  Sidney  Lee.  [1902.] 
Gardner,  6s. 

Contents:  The  tempest. — Two  gentlemen  of  Verona.- — Much  ado  about  nothing. — A 
midsummer-night's  dream. — The  merchant  of  Venice. — As  you  like  it. — The  taming  of 
the  shrew. — -  Twelfth  night. —  Romeo  and  Juliet. —  Macbeth. —  Hamlet.  —  King  Lear.  — 
Othello. — Cymbeline. — The  winter's  tale. — The  comedy  of  errors. 

Many  delightful  illustrations  by  Gordon  Browne. 

MacLeod,  Mary.  J821  87401 

*Stories  from  the  Faerie  queene.     [1900.]     Gardner,  6s. 

Adventures  of  the  Red  cross  knight,  the  perilous  voyages  of  Sir  Guyon  in  search  of 
the  Bower  of  Bliss,  the  quest  of  Britomart,  the  warrior  princess,  and  other  tales  of 
brave  knights  and  fair  ladies,  retold  from  Spenser's  "Faerie  queene." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  i6i 

MacManus,  Seumas,  conip.  J398  M21 

*Donegal  fairy  stories.     1900.     McClure,  $1.25. 

Fairy  tales  of  old  Ireland. 

Contents:  The  plaisham. — The  Amadan  of  the  Dough. — Conal  and  Donal  and  Taig. 
— Manis  the  miller.- — Hookedy-crookedy. — Donal  that  was  rich  and  Jack  that  was  poor. 
— The  snow,  the  crow  and  the  blood. — The  adventures  of  Ciad,  son  of  the  king  of  Nor- 
way.— The  bee,  the  harp,  the  mouse  and  the  bum-clock. — The  old  hag's  long  leather  bag. 

McMaster,  John  Bach.  J973  Mzipa 

Primary  history  of  the  United  States  [to  1904].   Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Maps  and  many  interesting  pictures,  such  as  a  blockhouse,  implements  for  lighting, 
Stuyvesant's  pear-tree,  Penn's  house,  Indian  tomahawks,  the  redoubt  at  Fort  Pitt,  the 
Old  South  meeting-house,  etc. 

McMaster,  John  Bach.  J973  M21 

School  history  of  the  United  States.     1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.00. 

Good  maps  and  pictures. 

McMurry,  Charles  Alexander.  J977  M2ip 

Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley.  1906.  Macmillan,  $.40.  (Pio- 
neer history  stories,  bk.2.) 

Stories  of  La  Salle,  Joliet,  De  Soto,  Boone,  George  Rogers  Clark  and  other  adven- 
turous explorers  of  the  middle  West. 

New  edition  of  "Pioneer  history  stories  of  the  Mississippi  valley." 

McMurry,  Charles  Alexander.  J9I7.8  M21 

Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains  and  the  West.  1904.  Macmillan, 
$.40.     (Pioneer  history  stories,  bk.3.) 

Contents:  Lewis  and  Clark. — Fremont's  first  trip  to  the  Rocky  mountains. — Fre- 
mont's trip  to  Salt  lake  and  California. — Discovery  of  gold  and  trip  to  California  in  '49. 
— Powell's  journey  through  the  Grand  cation. — Parkman's  life  in  a  village  of  Sioux  In- 
dians.— Drake's  voyage  and  visit  to  California. — Coronado's  exploring  trip  in  the  South- 
west. 

McMurry,  Charles  Alexander.  J923.9  Mai 

Pioneers  on  land  and  sea;  stories  of  the  Eastern  states  and  of  ocean 
explorers.     1905.    Macmillan,  $.40.     (Pioneer  history  stories,  bk.i.) 

Contents:  Champlain  in  New  France. —  Henry  Hudson.  —  Walter  Raleigh. — John 
Smith. — Poi'ham's  settlement.- — John  Smith's  description  of  New  England. — Christopher 
Columbus. — Ferdinand  Magellan. — Hernando  Cortes. — Ponce  de  Leon. — George  Wash- 
ington. 

McMurry,  Mrs  Lida  Brown,  comp.  JM214C 

Classic  stories  for  the  little  ones;  adapted  from  the  tales  of  Ander- 
sen, Grimm  brothers  and  others.    Public  School  Pub.  Co.,  $.35. 

Some  of  the  stories  are,  The  old  woman  and  her  pig.- — The  anxious  leaf. — The  three 
bears. — The  lion  and  the  mouse. — The  little  match  girl. — Cinderella. — The  ugly  duckling. 
— The  bird  with'  no  name. — The  pea  blossom. 

McMurry,  Mrs  Lida  Brown,  &  Cook,  A.  S.  comp.  J821.08  M21 

Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow.  1899.  Public  School  Pub.  Co., 
$.40. 

Poems  for  the  different  seasons.  A  few  of  them  are,  How  the  leaves  came  down. — 
Jack  Frost. — A  visit  from  Santa  Claus. — The  mountain  and  the  squirrel. — Robert  of  Lin- 
coln.— At  Easter  time. — Little  white  lily. — The  swing. — Rain  in  summer. — The  song  of 
the  crickets. 

Macomber,  Hattie  E.  J926  M21 

Stories  of  great  inventors.  1897.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

Contents:     Robert  Fulton. — Eli  Whitney. — Samuel   Morse. — Peter   Cooper. — T.   A. 

Edison. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i62  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Macomber,  Hattie  E.  J928  M21 

Stories  of  our  authors.    1898.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

Contents:     Holmes. —  Longfellow. — Hawthorne. — Bryant. — Lowell. — Alcott. 

McSpadden,  Joseph  Walker.  J782.2  W13 

*Stories  from  Wagner.    1905.    Crowell,  $.50. 

Contents:  The  ring  of  the  curse:  The  Rhine-gold;  The  war  maidens;  Siegfried  the 
fearless;  The  downfall  of  the  gods. — Parsifal  the  pure. — Lohengrin,  the  swan  knight. — 
Tannhauser,  the  knight  of  song. — The  master  singers. — Rienzi,  the  last  of  the  tribunes. 
— The  Flying  Dutchman. — Tristan  and   Isolde. 

Macy,  Jesse.  J342.7  M22 

Our  government.     1894.     Ginn,  $.75. 

How  it  grew,  what  it  does  and  how  it  does  it. 

Madison,  Mrs  Lucy  (Foster).  jM236m 

A  maid  at  King  Alfred's  court;  a  story  for  girls.    Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

"Egwina  the  Fair"  is  a  glee  maiden  who  meets  with  strange  experiences  among  the 
Saxons  and  in  the  camp  of  the  enemy. 

Magruder,  Julia.  JE476C 

*Child-sketches  from  George  Eliot;  glimpses  at  the  boys  and  girls 
in  the  romances  of  the  great  novelist.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Contents:  The  childhood  of  George  Eliot. — The  Poyser  children,  from  "Adam 
Bede." — Tom  and  Maggie  Tulliver,  from  "The  mill  on  the  Floss." — The  story  of  Eppie, 
from  "Silas  Marner." — Lillo  and  Ninna,  from  "Romola." — Job  Tudge,  from  "Felix 
Holt." — Brother  and  sister,  a  personal  poem. — The  Garths,  from  "Middlemarch." — The 
little  Cohens,  from  "Daniel  Deronda." — Other  boys  and  girls,  from  miscellaneous  stories. 

Malone,  Paul  Bernard.  JM294P 

A  plebe  at  West  Point.     Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

Douglas  Atwell  becomes  a  cadet  and  meets  his  old  enemy,  Jackson.  Sequel  to 
"Winning  his  way  to  West  Point." 

Malone,  Paul  Bernard.  JM294W 

West  Point  yearling.     Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

In  which  Douglas  Atwell  helps  to  suppress  hazing.  Sequel  to  "A  plebe  at  West 
Point." 

Malone,  Paul  Bernard.  jM294wi 

Winning  his  way  to  West  Point.     Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 
Douglas  Atwell,  a  private  in  the   United   States  army  in   the   Philippines,   wins   his 
way  to  West  Point  through  days  of  hardship  and  treachery. 

Malory,  Sir  Thomas.  J398  M29 

*Boy's  King  Arthur;  ed.  by  Sidney  Lanier.     1904.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

"This  noble  and  joyous  historye  of  the  grete  conqueror  and  excellent  Kyng,  Kyng 
Arthur,"  is  sent  forth  "to  the  entente  that  noblemen  may  see  and  lerne  the  noble  actes 
of  chyvalrye,  the  jentyl  and  vertuous  dedes  that  somme  knyghtes  used  in  tho  days,  by 
whyche  they  came  to  honour,  and  how  they  that  were  vycious  were  punysshed,  and  often 
put  to  shame  and  rebuke." 

During  the  15th  century  Sir  Thomas  Malory  wrote  a  history  of  King  Arthur  and 
the  knights  of  the  Round  Table.  This  was  printed  by  Caxton,  who  was  the  first  to  in- 
troduce printing  into  England.  Mr  Lanier  prepared  this  stirring  tale  of  knights  and 
chivalry  especially  for  the  boys. 

Malory,  Sir  Thomas.    Morte  Darthur.    For  adaptation  see 

Brooks,  Edward.     Story  of  King  Arthur  and  the   knights   of  the 

Table  Round. 

Bulfinch,  Thomas.    Age  of  chivalry. 

Farrington,  M.  V.     Tales  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights  of  the 

Round  Table. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  163 

MacLeod,  Mary.    Book  of  King  Arthur  and  his  noble  knights. 

Malory,  Sir  Thomas.    Boy's  King  Arthur. 

Pyle,  Howard.    Story  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights. 

Pyle,  Howard.    Story  of  Sir  Launcelot  and  his  companions. 

Manson,  George  J.  ji74  M34 

Ready  for  business;  or,  Choosing  an  occupation;  a  series  of  practi- 
cal papers  for  boys.     1890.     Fowler,  $.75. 

Aims  to  answer  such  questions  as  a  boy  would  naturally  ask  about  an  occupation 
which  he  was  thinking  of  entering.  Such  headings  as  An  electrical  engineer. — A  practi- 
cal chemist. —  Mercantile  life. —  An  architect. —  Boat  building. —  A  journalist. —  A  sea 
captain. 

Marden,  Orison  Swett.  J170  M37S 

Success;  a  book  of  ideals,  helps  and  examples  for  all  desiring  to 
make  the  most  of  life.     1897.    Wilde,  $1.25. 

Some  of  the  chapter  headings  are,  Enthusiasm. — The  game  of  the  world. — Education 
under  difficulties. — Misfit  occupations. — Doing  everything  to  a  finish. — Conduct  as  a 
fine  art. — Medicine  for  the  mind. — Ideals.     Many  anecdotes  of  famous  men. 

Marden,  Orison  Swett.  •         J170  M37W 

Winning  out;  a  book  for  young  people  on  character  building  by 
habit  forming.     1900.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Biographical  sketches  of  successful  men  and  women  who  attained  fame  through  per- 
sonal  effort  and  ambition. 

Partial  contents:  The  emperor  who  earned  his  own  shoe-leather. — What  Gen.  Gar- 
field was  afraid  of.- — Wiping  out  the  Alps  from  the  map  of  Europe. — Story  of  the  little 
red  violin. — The  great  African  explorer. — The  boy  who  could  not  beat  a  retreat. — A  story 
of  the  Arabian  desert. — Houdin  the  juggler. 

Markwick,  William  Fisher,  &  Smith,  W.  A.  J918  M39 

South  American  republics.  1901.  Silver,  $.60.  (The  world  and  its 
people.) 

Partial  contents:  The  founding  of  the  republics. — Colombia  and  her  people. — Indus- 
tries of  Venezuela. — The  land  of  gold  and  silver. — Gold-mining  in  Bolivia. — The  Amazon 
valley. — The  Argentine  provinces. — The  land  of  plenty. — The  smallest  republic  [Uru- 
guay].— Historical  sketch  of  Chile. 

Marryat,  Capt.  Frederick.  jM4i2ma 

Masterman  Ready.     Burt,  $1.25. 

Relates  the  adventures  of  Mr  Seagrave  and  his  family,  who  are  shipwrecked  on  an 
uninhabited  island  with  their  black  servant,  Juno,  and  Masterman  Ready,  an  old  sailor. 

Marshall,  Mrs  Emma  (Martin).  jM4i6in 

In  four  reigns;  the  recollections  of  Althea  AUingham,  1785-1842. 
Seeley,  5s. 

Romantic  story  of  Althea  AUingham  from  the  time  when  in  the  days  of  George  the 
Third  she  is  introduced  into  the  society  of  Windsor  to  the  coronation  of  Queen  Victoria. 

Marshall,  Mrs  Emma  (Martin).  jM4i6ma 

Master  Martin.    Jacobs,  $.50. 
How  "Master  Martin"  found  the  lost  "little  squire." 

Marshall,  Mrs  Emma  (Martin).  jM4i6r 

A  Roman  maiden.    Jacobs,  $1.00. 

Story  of  the  lost  Vestal. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i64  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Marshall,  H.  E.  J942  M41 

Island  story;  a  child's  history  of  England,  with  pictures  by  A.  S. 
Forrest.     [1906.]     Stokes,  $2.50. 

"In  this  book  you  will  find  the  story  of  the  people  of  Britain.  The  story  tells  how 
they  grew  to  be  a  great  people,  till  the  little  green  island  set  in  the  lonely  sea  was  no 
longer  large  enough  to  contain  them  all."  Begins  with  the  stories  of  Albion  and  Brutus 
and  contains  all  the  interesting  legends  and  hero  tales  in  which  the  history  of  England 
abounds,  such  as  The  story  of  the  "White  Ship." — How  Blondel  found  the  king. — Hen- 
gist's  treachery. — The  story  of  the  poisoned  dagger. — The  story  of  a  make-believe  prince. 
— How  the  princess  Elizabeth  became  a  prisoner. — The  fiery  cross. — The  pipes  at  Luck- 
now. 

Colored  pictures. 

Marshall,  H.  E.  J941  M4i 

Scotland's  story;  a  child's  history  of  Scotland,  with  pictures  by  J.  R. 
Skelton,  John  Hassall  and  J.  S.  Crompton.     [1907.]     Stokes,  $2.50. 

Legendary  and  true  history  of  Scotland.  There  is  the  story  of  Macbeth,  of  Robert 
the  Bruce,  of  the  poet  king  and  the  beautiful  lady  of  the  garden,  of  the  "Glen  of  weep- 
ing" and  many  others.     Colored  illustrations. 

Martin,  Edward  A.  J553-2  M42 

Story  of  a  piece  of  coal;  what  it  is,  whence  it  comes  and  whither  it 
goes.     1905.     Appleton,  $.35. 

Brief  record  of  vegetable  and  mineral  history  of  coal,  its  discovery,  early  use,  min- 
ing, and  products — gas,  illuminating  oils,  coal-tar  colors,  etc. 

Martin,  Edward  Winslow,  pseud.    See  McCabe,  James  Dabney. 
Martineau,  Harriet.  JM431C 

Crofton  boys.    Heath,  $.50. 

English  school-boy  life  in  which  one  of  the  boys  has  a  sad  accident  and  bears  himself 
bravely. 

Martineau,  Harriet.  jM43if 

*Feats  on  the  fiord;  a  tale  of  Norway.     Routledge,  is.  6d. 

Romance  of  Erika,  a  Nordland  peasant  maid.  Full  of  the  charm  of  the  old  northern 
life  and  touched  with  peasant  superstition — a  survival  of  old  Norse  folk-lore. 

Martineau,  Harriet.  JM431P 

The  peasant  and  the  prince;  a  story  of  the  French  revolution.  Ginn, 
$.40. 

The  prince  is  the  unfortunate  dauphin,  son  of  Louis  XVI  of  France,  and  the  story 
follows  the  fortunes  of  the  royal  family  during  the  stormy  scenes  of  the  French  revolution. 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others.  J883  Hysom 

*Adventures  of  Odysseus  retold  in  English.     Button,  $1.50. 

The  immortal  story  of 

"the  hero,  steadfast,  skilful,  and  strong, 
Taker  of  Troy's  high  towers  who  wandered  for  ten  years  long 
Over  the  perilous  waters,  through  unknown  cities  of  men. 
Leading  his  comrades  onward,  seeking  his  home  again." 

Illustrated  by  Charles  Robinson. 

Mathews,  Ferdinand  Schuyler.  J582  M47 

Familiar  trees  and  their  leaves.     1905.    Appleton,  $1.75- 
Describes  the  leaves  of  birches,  elms,  oaks,  maples,  magnolias,  poplars,  willows,  ever- 
green trees,  etc.     With  illustrations  in  color  and  over  200  drawings  by  the  author. 

Matthews,  Brander.  jM479to 

Tom  Paulding.     Century,  $1.50. 

Search  for  buried  treasure  in  the  streets  of  New  York. 
*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  165 

Matthews,  Franklin.  J973>7  M47 

Our  navy  in  time  of  war  (1861-1898).    1902.    Appleton,  $.75. 
Naval  engagements  of  the  Civil  war  and  of  the  war  with  Spain. 

Maud,  Constance  Elizabeth.  J782.a  M48 

Wagner's  heroes.    Arnold,  5s. 
Wagner  opera  stories. 
Contents:     Parsifal. — Hans  Sachs. — Tannhauser. — Lohengrin. 

Maud,  Constance  Elizabeth.  J782.2  M48W 

Wagner's  heroines.     1896.    Arnold,  53. 

Contains    the   stories   of    Brunhild    and    Isolde,    and   the   weird   tale   of    the    hapless 
"Flying  Dutchman"  and  of  Senta,  who  was  faithful  even  unto  death. 
Companion  volume  to  "Wagner's  heroes." 

May,  Mrs  Georgiana  Marion  (Craik).    See  Craik,  Georgiana  Marion. 

May,  Sophie,  (pseud,  of  Rebecca  Sophia  Clarke). 
Dotty  Dimple  stories.    Lothrop,  $.75  each. 

Dotty  Dimple  at  her  grandmother's jM528g 

Dotty  Dimple  out  West JM528W 

Dotty  Dimple  at  school JM528SC 

Dotty  Dimple  at  home jM528h 

Dotty  Dimple  at  play JM528P 

Dotty  Dimple's  Flyaway jM528fl 

May,  Sophie,  (pseud,  of  Rebecca  Sophia  Clarke). 
Little  Prudy  stories.    Lothrop,  $.75  each. 

Little  Prudy JM528I 

Sister  Susy JM528S 

Captain  Horace jM528ca 

Cousin  Grace JM528C 

Dotty  Dimple jM528d 

Meadowcroft,  William  Henry.  J537  M5S 

A  B  C  of  electricity.     1888.     Excelsior  Pub.  House,  $.50. 
Outlines  in  simple  language  principles  of  electricity  and  explains  their  application 

in  telegraph,  telephone,  electric  light  and  motive  power. 

Merriam,  Florence  Augusta,  afterward  Mrs  Bailey.  J598.2  M63b 

Birds  of  village  and  field.     1901.     Houghton,  $2.00. 

A  bird  book  for  beginners.  Tells  how  to  watch  birds,  how  to  find  a  bird's  name, 
how  to  keep  birds  about  our  houses.  Contains  a  field  color-key  and  pictures  and  de- 
scriptions of  the  common  birds. 

Merriam,  Florence  Augusta,  afterward  Mrs  Bailey.  J598.2  M63 

Birds  through  an  opera  glass.     1897.    Houghton,  $.75. 

Habits,  plumage,  songs  and  homes  of  over  70  American  birds. 

Meyer,  Mrs  Lucy  J.  (Rider).  J540  M6s 

Real  fairy  folks;  or.  Fairy  land  of  chemistry;  explorations  in  the 
world  of  atoms.     1887.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Some  of  the  chapters  are,  Fairies  making  salts. — The  acid-making  fairies  that  do 
not  make  acids.- — The  fairies  in  a  candle. — Match-fairies. — Gold  and  iron  fairies.  Sug- 
gests simple  chemical  experiments  that  may  be  easily  performed. 

^Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i66  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Miles,  Alfred  Henry,  ed.  J590  M68 

Natural  history.     1895.     Dodd,  $1.50. 

Illustrative  anecdotes  of  natural  history,  describing  the  habits  of  animals,  birds, 
fishes,  reptiles,  insects,  etc.     Has  many  colored  plates. 

Miller,  Mrs  Harriet  (Mann).    See  Miller,  Olive  Thorne. 
Miller,  Joaquin,  pseud.  J599.7  M69 

True  bear  stories.     1900.    Rand,  $1.25. 

Contents:  A  bear  on  fire. — Music-loving  bears. — My  first  grizzly. — Twin  babies. — • 
In  swimming  with  a  bear. — A  fat  little  editor  and  three  little  browns. — Treeing  a  bear. 
— Bill  Cross  and  his  pet  bear. — The  great  grizzly  bear. — As  a  humorist. — A  grizzly's  sly 
little  joke. — The  grizzly  as  Fremont  found  him. — The  bear  with  spectacles. — The  bear- 
slayer  of  San  Diego.  —  Alaskan  and  polar  bear.  —  Monnehan,  the  great  bear-hunter  of 
Oregon. — The  bear  "Monarch;"  how  he  was  captured. 

Miller,  Margaret.  J598.2  M694 

My  Saturday  bird  class.     1899.    Heath,  $.25. 

Contents:  The  robin. — Bluebird  and  sparrows. — The  swallows. — Woodpeckers. — The 
wren.  —  Billy  Wren's  housekeeping.  —  Screech-owls.  —  Cuckoo  and  cow-bunting.  —  Fly- 
catchers.— The  bird  class  at  school. — A  picnic. — Migration. 

Miller,  May  Halsey,  afterward  Mrs  Burleigh.  jM694r 

Raoul  and  Iron  Hand;  or.  Winning  the  golden  spurs;  a  tale  of  the 

14th  century.    Button,  $1.50. 

The  place  is  the  north  of  France  and  the  time  is  one  of  war,  when  Edward  III  was 

trying  to  establish  his  claim  to  the  French  crown.     There  are  two  heroes,  the  nobly  born 

boy  Raoul  and  the  giant  peasant  who  shares  his  fortunes. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J598.2  M69 

Bird-ways.     1897.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

The  American  robin,  wood-thrush,  European  song-thrush,  cat-bird,  redwing,  black- 
bird, Baltimore  oriole  and  house-sparrow  are  here  described. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J598.2  Megf 

First  book  of  birds.     1899.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

The  baby  bird's  home  and  education,  the  way  the  bird  travels,  sleeps  and  changes 
his  clothes,  the  peculiarities  of  his  beak,  tongue,  eyes,  ears,  etc.  and  the  way  he  works 
for  us. 

Many  pictures,  some  of  them  colored. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J599-8  M69 

Four-handed  folk  [monkeys].    1896.    Houghton,  $.75. 

Descriptions  of  monkeys  kept  by  the  author  as  pets,  a  kinkajou,  or  "night-monkey," 
two  or  three  frisky  lemurs,  a  group  of  marmosets,  a  spider-monkey,  and  so  on,  the 
narrative  being  rounded  out  with  chapters  on  that  remarkable  chimpanzee,  Mr  Crowley, 
and  with  notes  on  the  peculiarities  of  baby  monkeys. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  jM6942kr 

Kristy's  rainy  day  picnic.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

Kristy's  picnic  consisted  of  a  budget  of  stories  told  on  a  rainy  day.  A  few  of  them 
are,  A  schoolgirl's  joke. — Molly's  secret  room. — The  locket  told. — Christmas  in  a  baggage- 
car. — How  a  bear  came  to  school. — How  Kate  found  a  baby. 

Colored  illustrations. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  jM6942k 

Kristy's  surprise  party.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

A  surprise  party  at  whicji  each  guest  tells  a  story,  i6  in  all.  Some  of  the  talcs  are, 
A  runaway  pie. — Lost  in  the  fire.- — Hope's  Christmas  tree. — A  mystery  in  the  kitchen. — 
Marie's  mission. — The  queer  family  next  door. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J598.2  M69I 

Little  brothers  of  the  air.     1898.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

Partial  contents:     The  kingbird's  nest.  —  A  chronicle  of  three  little  kings.  —  Home 
*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  167 

life  of  the  redstart. — When  nesting  is  over. — In  search  of  the  bluejay. — That  witching 
song. — A  June  round  of  calls. — The  wiles  of  a  warbler. — A  rainy-day  tramp. — Two  little 
drummers. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J590.4  M69 

Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur  and  others  in  neither.  1894.  But- 
ton, $2.50. 

Talks  about  penguins,  armadillos,  ant-bears,  ear-wigs,  chameleons  and  many  other 
curious  animals,  birds  and  insects. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J915  M69 

Little  people  of  Asia.     1896.     Dutton,  $2.50. 

Curious  stories  of  little  people  from  babyhood  up — Turkish,  Syrian,  Persian,  Kirghiz, 
Hindu,  Tibetan,  Tartar,  Siamese,  Siberian,  Eskimo,  Tuski,  Chinese  and  Japanese. 

Partial  contents :  The  salted  baby. — The  oiled  baby. — The  baby  without  a  home. —  The 
baby  who  never  cries. — The  dyed  baby. — -Babies  up  in  the  corner. — The  happiest  of  all. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J636  M69 

Our  home  pets;  how  to  keep  them  well  and  happy.  1894.  Harper, 
$1.25. 

About  the  cage,  food  and  bath  of  the  canary,  and  directions  for  giving  him  his 
music  lessons;  hints  about  the  choice  of  a  cat  and  a  dog  for  the  home,  how  to  care  for 
them  when  ill  and  what  to  feed  them. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J598-2  M69S 

Second  book  of  birds;  bird  families.     1901.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Follows  "First  book  of  birds"  and  tells  about  particular  birds,  about  the  families 
they  belong  to,  and  the  different  ways  in  which  they  live.  The  hermit-thrush,  the  oven- 
bird,  the  Baltimore  oriole,  the  cedar-bird,  the  kingfisher,  and  the  woodpecker  are  among 
the  birds  described.     Contains  eight  colored  plates  and  16  other  full-page  illustrations. 

Miller,  Olive  Thorne.  J598.2  MSgt 

True  bird  stories  from  my  note-books.    1903.    Houghton,  $1.00. 

"All  the  stories  in  this  book  are  strictly  true.  Nearly  all  of  them  are  my  own 
observation,  part  of  them  studies  of  captives  in  my  own  Bird  Room,  and  the  rest  of  birds 
in  the  field."     Preface. 

A  few  of  the  titles  are.  The  bird  that  would  not  be  free. — The  droll  tanager. — A 
madcap  thrush.- — The  saucy  oriole. — Antics  in  the  bird  room. — The  baby  robin. — Barn 
swallows  in  a  froHc. — How  the  crow  baby  was  punished. — The  ducklings  who  would  not 
give  up. 

Miller,  Sara.  JM695U 

Under  the  Eagle's  wing.    Jewish  Pub.  Soc.  of  America,  $.75. 
Story  of  a  Jewish  boy,  and  how  he  became  the  favorite  disciple  of  Maimonides,  the 

"Eagle  of  Israel." 

Milton,  John.  J821  M71 

*L'Allegro  and  II  Penseroso,  together  with  the  sonnets  and  odes. 
Putnam,  $.75. 

Partial  contents:  To  the  nightingale. — When  the  assault  was  intended  to  the  city. 
— On  his  blindness. — On  the  morning  of  Christ's  nativity.- — Song  on  May  morning. 

Mitchell,  Donald  Grant.  J928  M74 

About  old  story-tellers.     1893.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

How  and  when  they  lived  and  what  stories  they  told. 

Partial  contents:  The  Arabian  nights. — Gulliver  Swift. — A  Scotch  magician. — Fairy 
realm. — An  Irish  story-teller. — Two  French  friends. — Robinson  Crusoe. — How  a  tinker 
wrote  a  novel. 

Mitton,  G.  E.  J914.21  M75 

Children's  book  of  London.    1903.    Macmillan,  $2.25. 

Describes  some  of  the  interesting  sights  of  London:  the  Tower,  the  Zoological  gar- 
dens, Westminster  abbey,  the  lord  mayor's  show,  the  king's  palaces  and  others.  Contains 
also  several  historical  stories.     Colored  illustrations. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i68  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Moffat,  Alfred.  qJ782.8  M76 

Christmas  dream;  words  written  by  K.  R.  Moffat,  the  music  com- 
posed by  Alfred  Moffat.     1892.    Novello,  $.20. 

A  Christmas  cantata  for  children. 

Moffett,  Cleveland.  J604  M76 

Careers  of  danger  and  daring.     1901.     Century,  $1.50. 

The  courage  and  achievements  of  steeple-climbers,  deep-sea  divers,  balloonists,  ocean 
and  river  pilots,  bridge-builders,  firemen,  acrobats,  wild-beast  tamers,  locomotive  engi- 
neers, and  the  men  who  handle  dynamite. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jMySgcar 

"Carrots,"  just  a  little  boy,  and  other  stories.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  love  and  care  of  a  motherly  little  girl  for  her  younger  brother,  and 
of  the  "plans"  which  they  made  and  carried  out  together. 

Other  stories:     A  Christmas  child. — The  oriel  window. — The  carved  lions. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789ca 

Carved  lions.    Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

An  unhappy  little  girl  runs  away  from  boarding-school  and  has  a  strange  ride  over 
land  and  sea  on  the  "carved  lions." 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789ch2 

Christmas-tree  land.     Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

What  happened  to  Rollo  and  Maia  in  a  visit  to  "Christmas-tree  land." 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  JM789CU2 

The  cuckoo  clock.     Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

Griselda  and  the  magical  cuckoo  and  the  curious  things  they  saw  together  in  the 
country  of  the  nodding  mandarins.  Butterfly-land  and  the  other  side  of  the  moon. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789f2 

Four  Winds  farm.     Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

"The  godchild  of  the  four  winds;"  his  story. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789g2 

Grandmother  dear.    Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

The  apple-tree  of  Stefanos. — Grandmother's  grandmother. — A  Christmas  adventure 
— some  of  the  stories  told  to  the  three  little  English  children  who  go  to  live  in  France 
with  "grandmother  dear." 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789ma 

The  magic  nuts.    Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

By  means  of  the  magic  nuts  Hildegarde  and  Leonore  enter  the  country  of  fairies, 
where  they  visit  Gnomeland  and  Tree-top  land  and  have  other  good  times  with  the 
"spinning-wheel  fairy." 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789mi 

Miss  Mouse  and  her  boys.    Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

Story  of  five  English  boys  and  a  girl  and  their  life  at  Moor  Edge. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789n2 

Nurse  Heatherdale's  story.    Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

The  finding  of  a  secret  room  and  the  treasure  of  old  Sir  David. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789ro 

Robin  Redbreast;  a  story  for  girls.    Chambers,  3s.  6d. 

Robin  Redbreast  is  a  beautiful  old-fashioned  country  home,  where  Lady  Myrtle 
gives  Jacinth,  Francis  and  Eugene  good  times,  and  where  many  nice  things  happen. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM789r3 

Rosy.     Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 
How  a  little  girl  learns  to  love  a  friend  of  whom  she  had  been  jealous. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  169 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Louisa.  jM78gs 

Sheila's  mystery.     Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

Sheila  runs  away  with  the  gipsies  and  finally  solves  her  mystery. 

Molesworth,  Mrs  Mary  Lousia.  jM789ta 

The  tapestry  room.     Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 

The  wonderful  dreams  and  adventures  of  some  French  children  who  live  in  an  old 
chateau. 

Moncrieff,  Ascott  Robert  Hope,  (pseud.  Ascott  R.  Hope).  qJ9io  M81 

Round  the  world.     [1905.]     Blackie,  2s. 

Picture-book  with  easy  reading  telling  about  children  in  Holland,  Belgium,  France, 
Egypt,  Malta,  China,  South  America,  India,  Lapland,  Macedonia,  Canada,  the  Tyrol, 
Morocco,  Spain,  Italy,   Fiji  islands,  etc. 

Monteith,  John.  J599  M85 

Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred.  1887.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 
A  treasure-house  of  anecdotes  about  dogs,  cats,  horses  and  the  more  familiar  wild 

animals. 

Montgomery,  David  Henry,  comp.  J821.08  M86 

Heroic  ballads.     1904.    Ginn,  $.50. 

Sixty-eight  poems  of  war  and  patriotism,  such  as  Horatius. — Bannock-burn. — Execu- 
tion of  Montrose. — Relief  of  Lucknow. — Ballad  of  Agincourt. — Battle  of  the  Baltic. — 
Song  of  Marion's  men. — Sheridan's  ride. — Eve  of  Waterloo. 

Most  of  the  selections  are  suitable  for  declamation. 

Moore,  Mrs  Jane  Hancox  (Newell).    See  Newell,  Jane  Hancox. 
Moore,  Mrs  N.  Hudson.  qJ757  M87 

Children  of  other  days;  notable  pictures  of  children  of  various  coun- 
tries and  times,  after  paintings  by  great  masters,  with  stories  and  de- 
scriptions.    1905.     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Picture-book  with  short  stories  telling  about  famous  baby  princes  and  princesses, 
dukes  and  duchesses,  kings  and  queens. 

Moore,  Nina.    See  Tiffany,  Mrs  Nina  (Moore). 

Moore,  Thomas.  J821  M87 

*Lalla  Rookh.    1892.    Crowell,  $.35. 

An  oriental  romance  containing  the  poems,  "The  veiled  prophet  of  Khorassan," 
"Paradise  and  the  peri,"  "The  fire-worshippers,"  and  "The  light  of  the  haram"  as  told 
by  a  young  poet  of  Cashmere  to  the  princess,  Lalla  Rookh. 

"But  long,  upon  Araby's  green  sunny  highlands, 
Shall  maids  and  their  lovers  remember  the  doom 
Of  her,  who  lies  sleeping  among  the  Pearl  Islands, 
With  nought  but  the  sea-star  to  light  up  her  tomb. 
And  still,  when  the  merry  date-season  is  burning, 
And  calls  to  the  palm-groves  the  young  and  the  old. 
The  happiest  there,  from  their  pastime  returning 
At  sunset,  will  weep  when  thy  story  is  told." 

From  The  fire-worshippers. 

Morgan,  Harriet.    ~  jM892i 

Island  Impossible.    Little,  $1.50. 

"Jack  O'Nory  fell  asleep  in  the  field  where  the  poppies  grow."  What  followed  is 
told  in  this  story. 

Motley,  Margaret  Warner.  J595-79  M91 

Bee  people.     1899.    McClurg,  $1.25. 

"All  about  the  bees — queen-bee,  workers  and  drones.  Tells  about  their  12,603  eyes, 
the  way  they  get  the  honey  from  the  deep  flowers,  the  way  they  comb  their  hair,  and 
the  way  they  feed  the  baby  bees." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


170  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Motley,  Margaret  Warner.  J595-7  Mgi 

Butterflies  and  bees.    See  her  Insect  folk. 
Title  of  V.2  reads  "Butterflies  and  bees." 

Morley,  Margaret  Warner.  J580.4  Mgif 

A  few  familiar  flowers;  how  to  love  them  at  home  or  in  school. 
1897.    Ginn,  $.75. 

Contents:     Morning-glory.— Nasturtium. — Jewelweed. — Geranium. — Hyacinth. 

Morley,  Margaret  Warner.  J580.4  M91 

Flowers  and  their  friends.     1897.    Ginn,  $.75. 

Contents:  Morning-glory  stories.  —  Stories  about  the  geranium  family.  —  Hyacinth 
stories. — Stories  about  all  sorts  of  things. 

Morley,  Margaret  Warner.  J595.72  M91 

Grasshopper  land.     1907.     McClurg,  $1.25. 

How  grasshoppers  jump,  all  about  their  swords,  stings  and  drills  and  many  other 
interesting  facts  about  grasshopper  folk  and  locusts,  katydids  and  crickets. 

Morley,  Margaret  Warner.  J59S-7  M91 

Insect  folk.    2v.     1903-05.     Ginn,  $.75  each. 

Title  of  v.2  reads  "Butterflies  and  bees." 

About  butterflies,  bees,  wasps,  ants,  flies,  grasshoppers,  crickets  and  other  insects. 
Illustrated  by  the  author. 

Morley,  Margaret  Warner.  J581.54  M91 

Little  wanderers.     1901.     Ginn,  $.30. 

About  plants  and  how  they  travel  to  new  fields  by  flying,  floating,  clinging,  tumbling 
and  shooting  seeds.     Excellent  illustrations. 

Morley,  Margaret  Warner.  J581  M91 

Seed-babies.    1901.    Ginn,  $.30. 

The  bean  children  and  the  peanut  children,  the  melons  and  their  cousins  and  other 
seed-babies  talk  with  a  little  boy  and  tell  him  what  they  eat  and  how  they  grow. 

.Morris,  Charles.  J920  M91 

Heroes  of  progress  in  America.     1906.     Lippincott,  $1.25. 

Contents:  Roger  Williams. —  John  Eliot. —  William  Penn. —  James  Oglethorpe. — 
Benjamin  Franklin. —  Patrick  Henry.  —  Samuel  Adams.  —  Thomas  Jefferson.  —  Robert 
Morris. — Alexander  Hamilton. —  John  Adams. — -Eli  Whitney. —  Robert  Fulton. —  John 
Jacob  Aster. — Stephen  Girard. — John  Marshall. — Henry  Clay. — Daniel  Webster. — J.  C. 
Calhoun. — S.  F.  B.  Morse. — C.  W.  Field. —  EHas  Howe. —  C.  H.  McCormick. —  Charles 
Goodyear. —  DeWitt  Clinton. —  Horace  Wells. —  W.  L.  Garrison. —  Wendell  Phillips. — 
Charles  Sumner. —  Lucretia  Mott. —  E.  C.  Stanton. —  S.  B.  Anthony —  Dorothea  Dix. — 
George  Peabody.—  Peter  Cooper.—  Abraham  Lincoln. —  W.  H.  Seward. —  J.  G.  Blaine.— 
Horace  Greeley. — John  Ericsson. — T.  A.  Edison. — F.  E.  Willard. — Clara  Barton. — An- 
drew Carnegie. — B.  T.  Washington. 

Morris,  Charles.  J973  M91 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  American,  ist-2d  ser.  2v. 
1904.    Lippincott,  $1.00  each. 

Fifty-nine  stories  of  discovery,  adventure,  patriotism  and  Indian  warfare,  extending 
in  time  from  the  voyage  of  the  vikings  to  Vineland  to  the  sinking  of  the  Albemarle  in 
the  Civil  war  and  the  home-coming  of  Gen.  Lee  and  his  veterans. 

Morris,  Charles.  J942  M91 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  English.  1897.  Lippincott, 
$1.00. 

True  stories  of  heroic  and  romantic  events  in  English  history  from  Saxon  times 
to  19th  century. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  171 


Morris,  Charles.  jg44  M915 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  French.  1903.  Lippincott, 
$1.00. 

True  stories  of  heroic  and  romantic  events  in  French  history  from  the  4th  century 
to  the  fall  of  Napoleon. 

Morris,  Charles.  jg43  Mgi 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  German.  1898.  Lippin- 
cott, $1.00. 

True  stories  of  heroic  and  romantic  events  in  German  history  from  the  first  to  the 
19th  century. 

Morris,  Charles.  jg38  Mgi 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  Greek.  1902.  Lippincott, 
$1.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  voyage  of  the  Argonauts. — The  seven  against  Thebes. — The 
Athenians  at  Marathon. — How  the  Spartans  died  at  Thermopylae. — Plataea's  famous  day. 
— The  retreat  of  the  Ten  Thousand. — The  Olympic  games. — Hypatia,  the  maiden  philos- 
opher. 

Morris,  Charles.  J952  M915 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  Japan  and  China.  1898. 
Lippincott,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  first  of  the  mikados. — How  civilization  came  to  Japan. — The 
Bayard  of  Japan. — The  opening  of  Japan. — How  the  empire  of  China  arose  and  grew. — 
Confucius,  the  Chinese  sage. — Three  notable  women. — A  female  Richelieu. — The  Tartars 
and  Genghis  Khan. — The  death-struggle  of  China. — The  expulsion  of  the  Mongols. — The 
rise  of  the  Manchus. — How  Europe  entered  China. — Corea  and  its  neighbors. — Progfress 
in  Japan  and  China. 

Morris,  Charles.  J937  M91 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  Roman.     1898.    Lippincott, 

$1.00. 

Stirring  tales  of  Roman  history  from  mythical  times  to  the  downfall  of  the  western 
empire. 

Morris,  Charles.  jg47  M91 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  Russian.  1902.  Lippincott, 
$1.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  ancient  Scythians.  —  Vladimir  the  Great.  —  The  lawgiver  of 
Russia. — Ivan,  the  first  of  the  czars. — The  conquest  of  Siberia. — Kosciusko  and  the  fall 
of  Poland. — The  charge  of  the  Light  Brigade. — The  fall  of  Sebastopol. — The  nihilists  and 
their  work. — An  escape  from  the  mines  of  Siberia. 

Morris,  Charles.  J946  Mgi 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  Spanish.  1899.  Lippin- 
cott, $1.00. 

Stories  of  knights,  kings,  discoverers,  battles  and  sieges  from  the  year  600  to  the 
Cuban  war. 

Morris,  Charles.  J972  Mgi 

Historical  tales,  the  romance  of  reality;  Spanish-American.  1904. 
Lippincott,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  Balboa  and  the  discovery  of  the  Pacific. — The  famous  retreat  of 
Cortez  and  the  Spaniards. — Drake,  the  sea-king,  and  the  Spanish  treasure-ships. — Sir 
Walter  Raleigh  and  the  quest  for  El  Dorado. — Toussaint  L'Ouverture  and  the  revolu- 
tion in  Hayti. — Bolivar  the  liberator,  and  the  conquest  of  New  Granada. — Maximilian  of 
Austria  and  his  empire  in  Mexico. — Maceo  and  the  struggle  for  Cuban  independence. 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


172  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Morris,  William.  jMgiSs 

*The  sundering  flood.    Longmans,  $2.25. 

How  the  "Red  Lad"  overcame  the  evil  folk  and  of  his  search  for  the  maid  of  the 
Hart   Shaw  knolls. 

Morrison,  Mrs  Mary  J.  (Whitney),  comp.  J821.08  Mgig 

Songs  and  rhymes  for  the  little  ones.     1896.    Page,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  Twenty  froggies. — The  owl  and  the  pussy-cat. — ^Where  did  you 
come  from,  baby  dear? — Hang  up  the  baby's  stocking. — Santa  Claus  and  the  mouse. — 
The  hero.  — ■  The  early  worm.  —  The  hang-bird's  nest.  —  The  dead  doll.  —  Little  Dame 
Crump. — The  three  little  bugs. 

Morrison,  Sarah  Elizabeth.  jMgigc 

Chilhowee  boys.     Crowell,  $.75. 

The  Chilhowee  boys  emigrate  from  North  Carolina  to  Tennessee  in  i8it.  The  story 
tells  of  their  perilous  journey  of  400  miles  over  the  mountains,  of  the  life  in  the  new 
country  and  the  various  experiences  witli  bears  and  Indians  which  fell  to  their  lot. 

Morse,  Edward  Sylvester.  J5g2  Mga 

First  book  of  zoology.    1875.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.87. 

The  structure,  habits,  and  modes  of  growth  of  lower  animals,  such  as  snails,  insects, 
spiders,  crustaceans  and  worms.  Directions  are  given  for  collecting  and  preserving  speci- 
mens, for  observing  habits,  etc.     Treats  of  American  forms  only.     Fully  illustrated. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.  J3g8  Mgsb 

*Book  of  nursery  rhymes;  ed.  by  Charles  Welsh.     1901.    Heath,  $.50. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.  J3g8  Mga 

*Mother  Goose's  melodies;  or.  Songs  for  the  nursery.  1878.  Hough- 
ton, $1.50. 

The  old  nursery  rhymes,  with  delightful  pictures. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.  J784.8  M93 

*Mother  Goose's  nursery  rhymes  and  nursery  songs  set  to  music 
by  J.  W.  Elliott.     McLoughlin,  $.50. 

Simple  melodies  suitable  for  children's  voices.     Many  pictures. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.  J398  Mgsn 

*National  rhymes  of  the  nursery,  with  introduction  by  George 
Saintsbury.     [1905.]     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Many  illustrations  by  Gordon  Browne. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.  J3g8  Mg30 

*The  only  true  Mother  Goose  melodies;  an  exact  reproduction  of 
the  text  and  illustrations  of  the  original  edition  published  and  copy- 
righted in  Boston  in  the  year  1833  by  Munroe  &  Francis,  with  intro- 
duction by  E.  E.  Hale.     1905.     Lothrop,  $.60. 

Illustrated  with  old-time  woodcuts. 

Motley,  John  Lothrop.  J949-2  Mg4S 

*Siege  of  Leyden;  condensed  from  The  rise  of  the  Dutch  republic; 
ed.  by  W.  E.  Griffis.     1901.     Heath,  $.20. 

Thrilling  chapter  on  the  brave  and  sturdy  defense  of  Leyden  against  the  Spanish  by 
the  Dutch.  In  the  introduction  W.  E.  Griffis  tells  of  the  action  preliminary  to  the  siege, 
describes  the  town  itself  and  its  connection  with  American  history. 

"Indicates   the   best   reading. 


\ 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  173 

Mott,  Sarah  Minnie,  &  Dutton,  M.  B.  jgio  M94 

Fishing  and  hunting.     1905.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.30. 

Contents:  In  Eskimo  land  with  Hans. — In  the  woods  with  Red  Feather. — In  the 
Philippines  with  Tondo. — In  Alaska  with  Ola. 

Motte-Fouque,  baron  de  la.    See  La  Motte-Fouque,  Friedrich  Heinrich 

Karl,  baron  de. 
Moulton,  Mrs  Louise  (Chandler).  jMg44a 

Against  wind  and  tide,  and  other  stories.     Little,  $.50. 

Other  stories:  Roger  Faithful's  invention.  —  "Nothing  venture,  nothing  have."  — 
Coals  of  fire. — Sol  Jones'  orphans. 

Each  of  these  five  stories  tells  a  tale  of  brave  struggle  against  odds. 

Moulton,  Mrs  Louise  (Chandler).  '  jMg44fo 

Four  of  them;  stories.    Little,  $.50. 

Contents:  Little  silver  lockets. — Her  mother's  daughter. — How  Ruth  came  home. — 
Margaret's  necklace. 

Mowry,  William  Augustus.  J353  M94 

Elements  of  civil  government.     1898.     Silver,  $.72. 
The  first  part  of  the  book  tells  about  local  and  state  governments,  while  the  second 

part  takes  up  the  national  government,  describing  the  work  of  its  different  departments 

— legislative,  executive  and  judicial. 

Mowry,  William  Augustus,  &  Mowry,  A.  M.  J609  M94 

American  inventions  and  inventors.     1900.     Silver,  $.65. 

Contents :      Heat. — Light. — Food. — Clothing. — Travel. — Letters. 

Mowry,  William  Augustus,  &  Mowry,  A.  M.  J973  M94 

First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country.  1900.  Silver,  $.60. 
Short  lives  of  Columbus,  Cabot,  De  Soto,  Raleigh,  Smith,  William  Bradford,  John 
Winthrop,  Williams  and  Hooker,  Peter  Stuyvesant,  Lord  Baltimore,  Penn,  King  Philip, 
La  Salle,  Wolfe,  Adams,  Revere,  Washington,  Nathanael  Greene,  Franklin,  George 
Rogers  Clark,  Hamilton,  Jefferson,  Robert  Fulton,  Decatur,  Andrew  Jackson,  Calhoun, 
Clay,  Webster,  Sam  Houston,  Marcus  Whitman,  Morse,  Lincoln,  Robert  E.  Lee,  Grant, 
Farragut,  Clara  Barton,  Edison. 

Mulcts,  Lenore  Elizabeth.  jM954b 

Bird  stories.     Page,  $1.00.     (Phyllis'  field  friends.) 

Contains  stories  and  poems  of  the  chickadee,  robin,  swallow,  kingfisher,  great  blue 
heron,  red-headed  woodpecker  and  other  birds.  A  few  of  the  titles  are,  The  halcyon 
birds. -^A  legend  of  the  Northland. — Saved  by  a  lark. — Robert  of  Lincoln. — The  sand- 
piper.— In  cap  of  red. — With  the  water  watchman. 

Mulock,  Dinah  Maria.    See  Craik,  Mrs  Dinah  Maria  (Mulock). 
Munroe,  Kirk.  jMgeSa 

At  war  with  Pontiac.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Adventures  of  a  white  boy  and  girl  during  the  siege  of  Detroit  by  the  Indian  war- 
chief  Pontiac.  ^^ 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMgeSb 

Big  Cypress;  story  of  an  Everglade  homestead.    Wilde,  $1.00. 

Story  of  the  Seminole  Indians  and  the  Florida  Everglades. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMgGScab 

Cab  and  caboose.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

"Railroad  Blake"  works  his  way  up  in  the  railroad  business,  through  some  exciting 
experiences  with  tramps,  train-robbers  and  wrecks. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg68c 

Campmates;  a  story  of  the  plains.     Harper,  $1.25. 

The  hero  accompanies  a  government  exploring  party  to  the  Pacific  coast.  He  is  cap- 
tured by  Indians,  lost  in  a  snow-storm  and  meets  with  Kit  Carson. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


174  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Munroe,  Kirk.  -     .  ^  jMgGSca 

Canoemates.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Cruise  of  two  boys  along  the  Florida  reef,  in  which  they  have  numerous  adventures 
with  terrible  storms,  wild  animals,  thieves  and  Seminole  Indians. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMgeSch 

Chrystal,  Jack  &  Co.,  and  Delta  Bixby.     Harper,  $.60. 
The  first  story  tells  how  Chrystal,  the  sister-mother  of  the  orphaned  Cary  children, 

cares  for  the  little  household  at  Ingle  Dell.     The  other  story  tells  of  a  boy's  adventures 

in  Florida. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMgGSde 

Derrick  Sterling.     Harper,  $.60. 

Derrick  is  a  brave  young  fellow  who  is  forced  to  earn  a  living  as  a  breaker  boy  in 
a  Pennsylvania  coal-mine. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMgeSd 

Dorymates.     Harper,  $1.25. 
A  tale  of  the  Newfoundland  fishing-banks. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg68f 

Flamingo  feather.     Harper,  $.60. 

Exciting  adventures  of  a  French  lad  among  the  Spaniards  and  the  Florida  Indians 
300  years  ago. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg68fu 

Fur-seal's  tooth.     Harper,  $1.25. 

The  hero  is  shipwrecked  on  a  desolate  island,  lost  in  a  "bidarkie"  on  Behring  sea, 
and  has  strange  experiences  with  a  pelagic  sealing  vessel  and  on  board  a  revenue  cutter. 
Gives  a  good  idea  of  the  cruelties  of  seal-fishing.  "Snow-shoes  and  sledges"  is  the 
sequel  to  this  book. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  '  jMg68p 

Prince  Dusty.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

About  moonlighters,  boring  for  oil,  and  shooting  wells,  in  the  Pennsylvania  oil   region. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg58r 

Raftmates.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Chase  after  a  runaway  raft  on  the  Mississippi  and  adventures  with  counterfeiters 
and  river  boats. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg68re 

Ready  rangers.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 
Story  of  boys,  boats  and  bicycles,  fire-buckets  and  fun. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg68s 

Snow-shoes  and  sledges.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Hunting,  sledging  and  camping  adventures  among  the  Eskimos.  Sequel  to  "The 
fur-seal's  tooth." 

Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg68t 

Through  swamp  and  glade.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

A  story  of  adventures  during  the  Seminole  war,  and  of  the  bravery,  friendships  and 
trials  of  the  Florida  Indians. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  JM968W 

White  conquerors.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

How   Cortes  and  his  handful  of   gold-hunting  Spaniards   fought  their   way  into  the 
great   Aztec   kingdom   and    established   their   power   in    the   city   where   Montezuma    had 
reigned  in  splendor. 
Munroe,  Kirk.  jMg68wi 

With  Crockett  and  Bowie.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

Fighting  for  the  "Lone  star"  flag;  a  story  of  the  war  for  Texan  independence. 
'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  175 

Munroe,  Kirk,  &  Catherwood,  M.  H.  ed.  jMgeSsto 

School  and  college  days.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  li- 
brary, new  ser.  v.7.) 

Contents:  The  cruise  of  the  Dolphin,  by  T.  B.  Aldrich. — The  turning-point  in 
Tom's  school  career,  by  Thomas  Hughes. — How  we  were  taken  to  be  examined,  by 
Peter  Rosegger. — I-eaving  school,  by  W.  M.  Thackeray. — Doctor  Garde's  little  girl  at 
school,  by  M.  H.  Catherwood. — Paradise,  by  Susan  Coolidge. — Mr  Verdant  Green  does 
as  he  has  been  done  by,  by  Cuthbert  Bede. — At  school  at  Lowood,  by  Charlotte  Bronte. 
— Coquette's  arrival,  by  William  Black. — John  Ridd's  school  days,  by  R.  D.  Blackmore. 
— A  Russian  boy's  tutor,  by  Count  L.  N.  Tolstoi.  —  Spelling  for  the  prize,  by  J.  T. 
Trowbridge.  — •  The  Gradgrind  method,  Paul's  education,  by  Charles  Dickens.  —  Tom 
Tulliver's  first  half  and  the  new  schoolfellow,  by  George  Eliot. — School  days  in  New 
England,  by  J.  F.  Clarke. — Schoolroom  and  meeting-house,  by  Lucy  Larcom. — Maisie, 
by  Rudyard  Kipling. — Dorothy  Deane's  trip  to  the  city,  by  E.  W.  O.  Kirk. — The  house- 
hold of  Sir  Thomas  More,  by  Anne  Manning. — How  Hope  earned  her  fiddle,  by  Nora 
Perry. — Glory  McWhirk,  ty  Mrs  A.  D.  T.  Whitney. — Parson  Polly,  by  K.  D.  Wiggin. — 
Fun  out  of  school,  by  C.  D.  Warner. 

Murai,  Gensai.  jMgyik 

Kibun  Daizin;  or,  From  shark-boy  to  merchant  prince;  tr.  by  Masao 

Yoshida.     Century,  $1.25. 

Story  of  a  beggar  lad  who  became  the  leading  merchant  of  Japan.     Based  on  the  life 

of  a  popular  Japanese  hero  and  written  by  a  Japanese. 

Murfree,  Mary  Noailles.     See  Craddock,  Charles  Egbert,  pseud. 

Murray,  Clara.  J372.4  M97 

The  child  at  play.     Little,  $.50. 

Little  stories  for  little  children,  with  colored  pictures. 

Murray,  Clara.  J372.4  M97W 

Wide  awake  first  reader.     1907.     Little,  $.30. 
Companion  volume  to  "Child  at  play."     Colored  pictures. 

Murray-Aaron,  Eugene.    See  Aaron,  Eugene  Murray-. 

Musick,  John  Roy.  J977-8  M98 

Stories  of  Missouri.     1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  The  silver  hunter. — The  blockhouse  at  the  big  spring. — The  Lewis 
and  Clark  expedition. — Boone's  salt  works. — The  Big  Neck  war. — Border  trouble. — The 
ironclad  oath. — A  hero's  death. — Order  number  eleven. 

Myers,  Philip  Van  Ness.  J909  M99 

General  history  for  colleges  and  high  schools.     1906.    Ginn,  $1.50. 

Outlines  the  world's  history  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  Peace  of  Portsmouth  and 
the  elections  to  the  first  Russian  parliament.     Maps  and  illustrations. 

Nash,  Mrs  Harriet  A.  JN143P 

Polly's  secret;  a  story  of  the  Kennebec.     Little,  $1.50. 

Story  of  a  brave  little  New  England  girl  who  kept  a  secret  in  the  face  of  great  odds. 

Needham,  James  George.  J590-4  N19 

Outdoor  studies.  1898.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40.  (Eclectic  school 
readings.) 

Studies  about  bumblebees,  chipmunks,  galls,  golden-rod,  crows,  dragon-flies,  beetles, 
butterflies  and  ants. 

Neidlinger,  William  Harold.  J784.3  N21 

Owl  and  the  woodchuck,  with  a  few  others;  a  song  story,  with  pic- 
tures by  Walter  Bobbett.     1901.    Rand,  $.50. 

Mr  Owl's  song  and  the  woodchuck's  jolly  ballad  are  set  to  gay  little  tunes. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


176  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Neidlinger,  William  Harold.  qJ784.8  N21 

Small  songs  for  small  singers.     1896.     Schirmer,  $2.00. 

Partial  contents:     Mr  Duck  and  Mr  Turkey. — The  bunny. — Tick-tock. — Mr  Frog. — 
Little  birdie. — Rocking  baby.- — The  bluebird. — The  daisy  and  the  wind. — Our  flag. 
Simple  melodies  suitable  for  children's  voices,  with  colored  illustrations. 

Neil,  C.  Lang.  J133  Nai 

Modern  conjurer  and  drawing-room  entertainer.     1902.    Pearson,  6s. 

Manual  of  the  conjurer's  art,  giving  directions  for  doing  a  great  variety  of  tricks. 
Illustrated  by  photographs. 

Partial  contents:  Sleights  used  in  card  tricks. — Simple  card  tricks. — Sleights  used 
in  coin  tricks. — Tricks  with  coins. — Parlour  tricks. — Plate  spinning. — Chapeaugraphy. — 
Paper  folding. — Shadowgraphy. — Books  on  conjuring. — Prices  of  conjuring  requisites 
and  apparatus. 

Neison,  Adrian,  and  others.  J699.1  Naip 

Practical  boat  building  and  sailing.     1903.     Gill,  7s.  6d. 

Contents:  Boat  building,  by  Adrian  Neison  and  Dixon  Kemp. — Boat  sailing,  by 
G.  C.  Davies. 

Directions  for  building  and  sailing  canoes,  sail-boats,  small  yachts,  etc.,  with  working 
diagrams. 

Nesbit,  Edith,  afterward  Mrs  Bland.  JN239S 

Story  of  the  treasure  seekers.     Unwin,  6s. 

Amusing  adventures  of  the  Bastable  children  in  search  of  a  fortune. 
Nesbit,  Edith,  afterward  Mrs  Bland.  JN239W 

The  wouldbegoods.    Unwin,  6s. 

Sequel  to  "Story  of  the  treasure  seekers"  recounting  more  mishaps  of  the  Bastable 
children. 

New  testament.    See  Bible — New  testament. 

Newell,  Jane  Hancox,  afterward  Mrs  Moore.  J580  N270 

Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  for  the  use  of  teachers  or  mothers 
studying  with  their  children.    2v.     1893-98.    Ginn,  v.i,  $.50;  v.2,  $.80. 

v. I.     From  seed  to  leaf. 
v.2.     Flower  and  fruit. 

Newell,  Jane  Hancox,  afterward  Mrs  Moore,  comp.  J581  N27 

Reader  in  botany,  selected  and  adapted  from  well-known  authors. 
2v.     1896.     Ginn,  $.60  each. 

v. I.     From  seed  to  leaf. 

v.2.     Flower  and  fruit. 

Partial  contents:  The  cotton  plant. — Seed-food. — The  birth  of  Picciola. — Trees  in 
winter. — Climbing  plants. — Uses  of  forests  and  other  plant  covering  of  the  earth. — ^Para- 
sitic  plants. — Young  and  old  leaves. 

Newell,  Peter.  J817  N27 

Pictures  and  rhymes.     1903.     Harper,  $1.25. 

Funny  bits  of  rhyme  with  quaint  and  delightful  pictures. 

Newell,  Peter.  jN272t2 

Topsys  &  turvys.     Century,  $1.00. 

Colored  pictures  with  rhymes.  The  pictures,  held  right  side  up,  tell  one  story; 
when  inverted  they  tell  quite  a  different  tale. 

Newell,  William  Wells,  ed.  J790  N27 

Games  and  songs  of  American  children.     1903.     Harper,  $1.50. 

Tells  of  the  origin  of  many  game  rhymes  and  how  to  play  all  sorts  of  ring  games, 
ball  games,  guessing  games  and  others. 

Nicholls,  Mrs  Charlotte  (Bronte).    See  Bronte,  Charlotte. 

'Indicates   the   best   reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  177 

Nicolay,  Helen.  J92  Lyisn 

Boys'  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     1906.     Century,  $1.50. 

How  he  rose  from  obscurity  to  fame — from  postmaster  of  New  Salem  village  to 
president  of  the  United  States,  from  captain  of  a  backwoods  volunteer  company  to 
commander-in-chief  of  the  army  and  navy. 

Niebuhr,  Barthold  Georg.  J292  N33 

*Greek  hero-stories;  tr.  by  Benjamin  Hoppin.     1879.     Dodd,  $.75. 

Contents:  Voyage  of  the  Argonauts. — Stories  of  Hercules. — The  Herakleidae  and 
Orestes. 

Noel,  Maurice.  J595.79  N39 

Buz.     1892.     Holt,  $1.00. 

The  life  and  adventures  of  a  honey-bee. 

Nordhoff,  Charles.  J910.4  N43 

Man-of-war  life;  a  boy's  experience  in  the  United  States  navy.    1895. 

Dodd,  $.40. 

Story  of  a  boy  in  the  American  navy  on  a  voyage  around  the  world  in  1845. 

Nordhoff,  Charles.  J910.4  N43m 

The  merchant  vessel;  a  sailor  boy's  voyages.     1855.     Dodd,  $.40. 

Merchant  seaman's  life,  giving  the  lights  and  shadows  of  Jack's  career.  Contains 
numerous  genuine  sailors'  yarns. 

Nordhoff,  Charles.  J320  N43 

Politics  for  young  Americans.     1875.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.75. 
Explains  the  meaning  of  liberty,  law,  government  and  the  political  principles  upon 

which  the  United  States  system  of  government  is  founded. 

Nordhoff,  Charles.  J910.4  N43W 

Whaling  and  fishing.     1855.     Dodd,  $.40. 

Experiences  on  a  whaling  voyage  to  the  Indian  ocean. 

J914  N45 

Northern  Europe:  Norway,  Russia,  the  Netherlands,  France,  Germany 
and  Switzerland.     1902.     Ginn,  $.40. 

About  the  Faroe  islands,  life  in  Norway,  scenes  in  Holland  and  Belgium,  studies 
of  French  life,  life  in  the  .Mps,  a  journey  down  the  Moselle  and  descriptions  of  other 
places. 

Norton,  Charles  Eliot,  comp.  J808.8  N46a 

*Heart  of  oak  books.  7v.  1903-06.  Heath,  v.i,  $.25;  v.2,  $.35;  v.3, 
$.40;  V.4,  $.45;  V.5,  $.50;  V.6,  $.55;  V.7,  $.60. 

v. I.     Rhymes,  jingles  and  fables. 
v.2.     Fables  and  nursery  tales. 

v.3.     Fairy  tales,  narratives  and  poems. 

v.4.     Fairy  tales,  ballads  and  poems. 

v.5-7.      [Miscellaneous.] 

Selections  chosen  from  the  masterpieces  of  English  literature. 

Norton,  Charles  Eliot,  ed.  J398  N46S 

The  story  teller.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new 
ser.  V.I.) 

Contents:  Aladdin. — Ali  Baba. — Beauty  and  the  beast. — Blanch  and  Rosalinda. — 
Blue  Beard. — The  children  in  the  wood. — Cinderella. — The  discreet  princess. — Diamonds 
and  toads. — The  fisherman  and  the  genie. — Fortunio.— Jack  the  Giant  killer.^ — Puss  in 
boots. — Jack  and  the  beanstalk. — The  three  wishes. — Fair  one  with  the  golden  locks. — 
Tom  Thumb. — Invisible  prince.— Little  Red  Riding  Hood. — Robin  Hood. — Hop-o'-my- 
thumb.  —  The  white  cat.  —  The  seven  champions  of  Christendom.  —  Griselda.  —  History 
of  little  Jack.— Whittington  and  his  cat. — The  yellow  dwarf. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


178  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Norton,  Charles  Ledyard.  JN463J 

Jack  Benson's  log;  or,  Afloat  with  the  flag  in  '61.    Wilde,  $1.25. 

Jack  Benson  sees  the  beginnings  of  the  Civil  war  from  the  crosstrees  of  Old  Iron- 
sides at  Annapolis,  helps  to  take  one  blockade-runner,  and  is  carried  off  to  sea  by  an- 
other, serves  in  a  cutting-out  expedition  on  the  lower  Santee  and  finally  sees  the  great 
naval  engagement  at  Hampton  Roads. 

Norton,  Charles  Ledyard.  jN463m 

A  medal  of  honor  man.    Wilde,  $1.25. 

Sailor  boy's  life  in  the  blockade  fleet  during  the  Civil  war.  Sequel  to  "Jack  Ben- 
son's log." 

Norton,  Charles  Ledyard.  jN463mi 

Midshipman  Jack.    Wilde,  $1.25. 

Third  in  the  "Fighting  for  the  flag"  series.  Jack  Benson,  now  a  midshipman,  tells 
of  his  service  with  the  Gulf  squadron  under  Rear-admiral  Farragut. 

Noyes,  Mrs  Marion  Ingalls  Osgood,  &  Guild,  K.  L.  J372.4  N48 

Sunshine  primer.     1906.     Ginn,  $.40. 

With  colored  pictures  for  little  folk. 

Nugent,  Meredith.  J790  N49 

New  games  and  amusements  for  young  and  old  alike,  consisting  of 
original  games  and  ideas  invented  by  the  author  and  V.  J.  Smedley. 
1905.     Doubleday,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  A  soap-bubble  magician. — A  yaclit  race  in  the  clouds. — A  circus 
on  a  kite  string. — Seaside  toys  and  how  to  make  them. — Frolic  and  fun  with  eggshells. — 
Tom's  sunshine  engine. — How  to  have  fun  with  old  newspapers. — Home-made  artillery. 
— Ships  that  sail  on  the  snow. — Some  new  paper  tricks. 

Nuttall,  Thomas.  J598.2  N53 

Popular  handbook  of  the  birds  of  the  United  States  and  Canada; 
new  revised  and  annotated  edition  by  Montague  Chamberlain.  2v.  in  i. 
1903.    Little,  $3.00. 

Contents:     Land  birds. — Game  and  water  birds. 

With  colored  plates  and  text  illustrations  in  black  and  white. 

Ober,  Frederick  Albion.  J972  O12 

Popular  history  of  Mexico.     1894.     Saalfield,  $1.00. 

Describes  the  ancient   Mexicans   and  the   Aztec  empire,   the  conquest  of  Hernando 
Cortes,  the  struggle  for  independence  and  the  war  with  the  United  States. 
Same  as  "Young  folks'  history  of  Mexico." 

Ober,  Frederick  Albion.  J972.9  O12 

Storied  West  Indies.     1900.     Appleton,  $.75. 

Traditions,  folk-lore  stories,  buccaneer  incidents  and  other  tales  of  the  storied  West 
Indies  from  the  time  of  Columbus  to  the  beginning  of  the   19th  century. 

Ober,  Frederick  Albion.  J972  O12 

Young  folk's  history  of  Mexico.    See  his  Popular  history  of  Mexico. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

O'Brien,  Richard  Barry.  J94i-5  Oia 

Ireland.     1897.     Unwi^  2s.  6d. 

Begins  with  the  story  of  St.  Patrick  and  tells  of  many  stirring  episodes  of  later 
times,  such  as  the  Ulster  rebellion,  the  Jacobite  war,  the  Catholic  emancipation,  the 
tithe  war,  the  repeal  movement,  etc. 

O'Dea,  James.  JO142J 

Jingleman  Jack.     Saalfield,  $1.25. 
Colored  pictures  and  rhymes  of  "the  callings,  the  crafts  and  the  trades  of  the  times," 

*Indicates   the   best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  179 

such  as  those  of  the  sailor,  the  painter,  the  lumberman,  the  farmer,  the  miner,  the  cow- 
boy, the  fireman,  the  miller,  the  glassblower,  the  baker  and  the  bridge-builder. 

Oertel,  Philipp  Friedrich  Wilhelm,  (pseud.  W.  O.  von  Horn).     J92  M3840 
Maria  Theresa;  tr.  from  the  German  by  G.P.Upton.     1905.     Mc- 
Clurg,  $.60.     (Life  stories  for  young  readers.) 

"Life  of  a  proud,  ambitious  queen;  a  wise,  judicious  ruler,  who  had  the  best  inter- 
ests of  her  subjects  at  heart,  and  for  whom  they  were  always  ready  to  die."    Preface. 

Ogden,  Ruth,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Frances  Otis  (Ogden)  Ide).  JO172C 

Courage;  a  story.     Stokes,  $.50. 

The  heroine  is  a  little  girl  and  the  scenes  of  her  adventures  are  New  York  harbor 
and  Shrewsbury  river. 

Ogden,  Ruth,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Frances  Otis  (Ogden)  Ide).  jOi72h 

His  little  royal  highness.    Button,  $1.25. 

Tells  of  the  part  taken  by  a  little  girl  and  two  small  boys  in  nursing  sailors.  The 
children  have  many  good  times  and  all  sorts  of  adventures  at  the  seaside. 

Ogden,  Ruth,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Frances  Otis  (Ogden)  Ide).  jOi72li 

Little  Homespun.     Stokes,  $1.50. 

Sequel  to  "Courage,"  describing  a  visit  of  the  heroine  and  some  little  city  children 
to  Arlington,  the  home  of  the  Lees. 

Ogden,  Ruth,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Frances  Otis  (Ogden)  Ide).  JO172I 

Little  queen  of  hearts.    Stokes,  $1.50. 

The  "little  queen  of  hearts"  was  a  very  winning  little  American  girl  who  made 
friends  with  Queen  Victoria. 

Ogden,  Ruth,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Frances  Otis  (Ogden)  Ide).  JO172I0 

Loyal  little  red-coat.    Stokes,  $1.50. 
About  the  little  daughter  of  a  Tory  who  lived  in  New  York  in  Revolutionary  times. 

O'Grady,  Standish.  JO177C 

Chain  of  gold;  or,  In  crannied  rocks.    Dodd,  $1.25. 

Search  for  two  boys  lost  in  a  hurricane  off  the  wild  west  coast  of  Ireland,  with 
the  strange  adventures  of  the  castaways  and  their  discovery  of  the  hermit's  treasure- 
house. 

Old  testament.     See  Bible — Old  testament. 

Orne,  Martha  Russell.  J394  O28 

Hallowe'en.    1898.    Dick,  $.50. 

Its  origin  and  how  to  celebrate  it  with  appropriate  games  and  ceremonies. 

O'Shea,  Michael  Vincent,  cd.  J398  O29 

*01d  World  wonder  stories.     1902.     Heath,  $.30. 

Contents:    Whittington  and  his  cat. — Jack  the  Giant  killer. — Tom  Thumb. — Jack  and 
the  bean-stalk. 
O'Shea,  Michael  Vincent,  ed.  J398  O29S 

*Six  nursery  classics.     1904.     Heath,  $.30. 

Contents:  The  house  that  Jack  built. — Mother  Hubbard  and  her  dog. — Courtship, 
etc.  of  Cock  Robin.— Dame  Wiggins  of  Lee. — The  old  woman  and  her  pig. — The  three 
bears. 

Ostwald,  Wilhelm.  J540  O29 

Conversations  on  chemistry;  first  steps  in  chemistry.  2v.  1905-06. 
Wiley,  V.I,  $1.50;  v.2,  $2.00. 

v.i.     General  chemistry;  tr.  by  E.  C.  Ramsay. 

v.2.  The  chemistry  of  the  most  important  elements  and  compounds;  tr.  by  S.  K. 
Turnbull. 

Written  by  a  leading  chemist  of  the  day,  the  book  deals  with  common  and  simple 
chemical  and  physical  phenomena. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i8o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4am 

Amateur  fireman.    Dutton,  $1.50. 

How  a  New  York  bootblack  won  the  gold  medal  for  bravery  and  became  substitute 
fireman  of  "Ninety-four."     Describes  the  duties  of  the  fire  department. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4a 

At  the  siege  of  Quebec.    Perm   Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

Part  taken  by  two  boys  in  the  perilous  e.Kpedition  of  Col.  Benedict  Arnold  in  1775, 
giving  an  account  of  the  terrible  march  through  the  wilderness  and  of  the  assault  on 
Quebec. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4bo 

Boys  of  Fort  Schuyler.     Estes,  $1.25. 

The  desperate  siege  of  Fort  Schuyler  by  the  British  and  Indians,  Peter's  dangerous 
trips  through  the  enemies'  lines,  and  the  stratagem  by  which  the  enemy  were  driven 
away. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  J973-89  O31 

Boys  of  '98.    1898.    Estes,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  Spanish-American  war,  well  illustrated  with  pictures  of  war  vessels  and 
portraits  of  leaders. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  J03i4b 

Boys  of  1745.     Estes,  $.75.     (Stories  of  American  history.) 

Capture  of  Louisburg  during  the  French  and  Indian  wars. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  J03i4d 

Dick  in  the  desert.     Crowell,  $.50. 

How  a  young  boy  crossed  alone  the  Smoke  Creek  desert  in  Nevada  to  procure  aid 
for  his  wounded  father. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4e 

Ezra  Jordan's  escape.     Estes,  $.75.     (Stories  of  American  history.) 
Massacre  at  Fort  Loyall. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  J03i4i 

Island  refuge;  Casco  Bay  in  1676.  Estes,  $.75.  (Stories  of  American 
history.) 

Story  of  an  Indian  raid. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  JO314J 

Jenny  Wren's  boarding-house.     Estes,  $1.25. 

Story  of  a  newsboys'  lodging-house.  The  boys  themselves  are  directors  and  man- 
agers. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4la 

Larry  Hudson's  ambition.    Page,  $.50. 

A  newsboy  as  a  farm-hand. 
Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4le 

Left  behind;  or.  Ten  days  a  newsboy.     Harper,  $.60. 

How  two  New  York  newsboys  took  care  of  a  lost  boy. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  JO314I 

Life  savers.    Dutton,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  United  States  life-saving  service. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  JO314I0 

Lobster  catchers;  a  story  of  the  coast  of  Maine.    Dutton,  $1.50. 

How  a  boy  earned  his  own  living  by  catching  lobsters.  Companion  volume  to  "Life 
savers."     Contains  considerable  information  on  lobster-catching. 

*Jndicates   the   best  reading. 


CHILDREN.'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  i8i 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  cf  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4m 

Mr  Stubbs's  brother.     Harper,  $.60. 

A  monkey  story.     Sequel  to  "Toby  Tyler." 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  J03i4n 

Neal  the  miller,  a  son  of  liberty.  Estes,  $.75.  (Stories  of  Amer- 
ican history.) 

A  sturdy  young  son  of  liberty  in  the  days  of  the  stamp  act  agitation  carries  des- 
patches from  Portsmouth  to  Plymouth. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  JO314P 

The  princess  and  Joe  Potter.     Estes,  $1.25. 

About  a  three-year-old  "princess"  who  was  lost  and  a  little  fruit-vender  who  found 
and  cared  for  her  through  adversity. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4sil 

Silent  Pete;  or.  The  stowaways.     Baker,  $1.00. 

A  little  street  musician  and  his  sturdy  friend,  Jerry,  stow  away  on  a  brig  from  New 
Orleans  to  New  York  in  search  of  a  lost  relative. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4te 

Teddy  and  Carrots;  two  merchants  of  Newspaper  row.  Estes,  $1.25. 
The  trials  of  two  New  York  newsboys  in  their  endeavors  to  establish  themselves  in 

business. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  j03i4t 

Toby  Tyler;  or.  Ten  weeks  with  a  circus.    Harper,  $.60. 

A  runaway  boy's  adventures  with  a  traveling  circus. 

This  story  created  such  an  excitement,  while  running  as  a  serial,  that  it  is  said  the 
editor  of  "Harper's  young  people"  frequently  received  letters  containing  money  which 
boys  had  sent,  in  good  earnest,  to  Toby  Tyler  to  buy  something  to  eat. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  JO314U 

Under  the  liberty  tree.  Estes,  $.75.  (Stories  of  American  history.) 
Story  of  the  Boston  massacre. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  J03i4wn 

When  Dewey  came  to  Manila;  or.  Among  the  Filipinos.    Estes,  $.75. 

The  naval  battle  of  Manila  bay  and  the  adventures  of  two  American  boys. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  J03i4wh 

When  Israel  Putnam  served  the  king.  Estes,  $.75.  (Stories  of 
American  history.) 

Indian  conflict  just  before  the  Revolution. 

Otis,  James,  (pseud,  of  James  Otis  Kaler).  JO314W 

With  Lafayette  at  Yorktown.    Burt,  $1.00. 

The  secret  mission  of  two  New  Hampshire  boys  in  1781  and  how  they  witnessed  the 
siege  and  surrender  of  Yorktown. 

Ouida,  pseud.    See  Ramee,  Louisa  de  la. 

Our  country:  East.     1899.     Mason,  $.50.  J9i7-3  O33 

Contents:  Great  Lake  country. — On  the  Gulf. — Along  the  Atlantic. — In  New  Eng- 
land. 

Articles  originally  published  in  the  "Youth's  companion." 

Our  country:  West.    1900.    Mason,  $.50.  J9i7-9  O32 

Contents:    In  Alaska. — Among  the  Rockies. — In  the  Southwest. — On  the  plains. 
Articles  originally  published  in  the  "Youth's  companion." 

"Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i82  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

J394  O32 

Our  holidays;  their  meaning  and  spirit;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    1905. 
Century,  $.65. 

In  this  book  are  stories  of  our  holidays  and  annual  celebrations  from  Hallowe'en 
to  the  Fourth  of  July.  Among  them  are,  A  Thanksgiving  dinner  that  flew  away. — How 
Uncle  Sam  observes  Christmas. — A  Chinese  New  Year's  in  California. — Fourth-month 
dunce.- — How  a  president  is  inaugurated. — The  boy  in  gray. 

Oxley,  James  Macdonald.  J0354f 

Fife  and  drum  at  Louisbourg.    Little,  $1.50. 

Account  of  the  Pomeroy  twins  "Prince"  and  "Pickle;"  their  school  days  in  Boston 
and  their  experiences  with  Gen.  Pepperell's  forces  during  the  siege  and  capture  of 
Louisburg. 

Packard,  Winthrop.  jPi26y 

Young  ice  whalers.     Houghton,  $1.20. 

Two  lads,  lost  in  the  Arctic  ice-pack,  live  for  two  years  the  life  of  the  far  North 
and  have  many  adventures  among  the  natives  of  the  land  of  ice  and  snow. 

Page,  Thomas  Nelson.  jPi45a 

Among  the  camps.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Contents:  A  captured  Santa  Claus. — Kittykin,  and  the  part  she  played  in  the  war. — 
Nancy  Pansy. — Jack  and  Jake. 

Page,  Thomas  Nelson.  JPi45C 

Captured  Santa  Claus.    Scribner,  $.50. 
One  of  the  stories  from  "Among  the  camps." 

Page,  Thomas  Nelson.  jPi45sa 

Santa  Claus's  partner.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  Christmas  story. 
Page,  Thomas  Nelson.  JPi45t 

*Two  little  Confederates.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

The  "little  Confederates"  are  two  boys  who  are  left  at  home  on  a  plantation  during 
the  war  and  who  have  all  sorts  of  adventures  with  Confederate  and  Union  soldiers. 

Page,  Thomas  Nelson.  jPi45tw 

Two  prisoners.     Harper,  $1.00. 

How  an  inquisitive  puppy  brought  happiness  to  the  "two  prisoners,"  a  little  crippled 
girl  and  a  mocking-bird.     Colored  illustrations. 

Paine,  Albert  Bigelow.  jPi62a 

*The  Arkansaw  bear;  a  tale  of  fanciful  adventure.    Altemus,  $1.00. 

Strange  adventures  of  a  small  boy  and  a  big  black  bear. 

"And  they  traveled  on  forever  and  they'll  never,  never  sever, 
Bosephus  and  the  fiddle  and  the  Old-Black-Bear." 
Good  to  read  aloud. 
Palgrave,  Francis  Turner,  comp.  J821.08  Pi8c 

Children's  treasury  of  English  song.     1892.     Macmillan,  $1.00. 

Many  famous  ballads  and  poems  from  the  "Elysian  fields"  of  song.  A  few  of  them 
are.  Ye  mariners  of  England. —  Jock  of  Hazeldean. —  Lord  Ullin's  daughter. —  Hohen- 
linden. — The  soldier's  dream. — Kubla  Khan. — The  ancient  mariner. — The  wreck  of  the 
Hesperus. — The  daffodils. 

Parker,  B.  qj82i  P23 

Book  of  baby  birds;  verses  by  B.  Parker,  illustrations  by  N.  Parker. 
1905.     Stokes,  $1.25. 

"Brown  egg^s,  blue  eggs,  white  eggs,  big  and  small. 
Little  baby  birds  come  out  of  all. 
Some  are  printed  in  this  picture-book. 
If  you  turn  the  pages  you  can  look." 

'Indicates   the   best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  183 

Parkman,  Francis.  J973-2  P24 

^Conspiracy  of  Pontiac  and  the  Indian  war  after  the  conquest  of 
Canada  [1663-1 796].    2v.    1905.    Little,  $3.00. 

Deals  with  one  of  the  most  interesting  episodes  of  the  French  and  Indian  war,  the 
confederation  of  Indian  tribes  formed  by  Pontiac,  chief  of  the  Ottawas,  to  drive  the 
English  from  the  forts  near  the  Great  lakes,  v.i  contains  an  account  of  Braddock's  de- 
feat near  Pittsburgh.     In  v. 2  is  a  description  of  the  Indian  attack  upon  Fort  Pitt  in  1763. 

Parkman,  Francis.  J9i7-8  P24 

*Oregon  trail.     1906.     Little,  $2.00. 

Parkman's  first  book,  describing  his  actual  wanderings,  in  1846,  with  a  company  of 
Sioux  Indians  across  the  regions  of  the  Platte  river,  his  buffalo  hunting  in  the  Black 
hills  and  his  return  through  the  Rocky  mountains.  Illustrated  by  Mr  Remington's  strik- 
ing pictures  of  Indian  settlements,  camps,  implements,  buffalo  hunts,  trappers,   etc. 

Parkman,  Francis.  J973.2  P24P 

*Parkman;  prose  passages  from  the  works  of  Francis  Parkman,  for 
homes,  libraries  and  schools;  comp.  by  J.  E.  Hodgdon.  1893.  Little, 
$.50. 

Contents:  Introductory  sketch:  Francis  Parkman. — Winter  life  at  Port  Royal. — 
Dominique  de  Gourgues. — Success  of  La  Salle.- — Character  of  La  Salle.^ — The  search  for 
the  Pacific. — The  portrait  of  Wolfe. — The  Heights  of  Abraham. — Results  of  the  Seven 
years  war. — The  Indian  character. — Death  of  Pontiac. — The  Black  hills. 

Parsons,  Mrs  Frances  Theodora  (Smith)   Dana.     See  Dana,  Mrs  Wil- 
liam Starr. 
Parton,  James.  J926  P27 

Captains  of  industry,  ist-2d  ser.  2v.  1884-91.  Houghton,  $1.25 
each. 

Short  sketches  of  busy  men;  merchants,  inventors,  manufacturers,  teachers,  farmers, 
reformers,  etc. 

V.I.  W.  B.  Astor. — J.  G.  Bennett. — Henry  Bessemer. — John  Bright. — John  Brom- 
field. — P.  H.  Burnett. — Elihu  Burritt. — M.  A.  Careme. — -Richard  Cobden. — Sir  Henry 
Cole. — Edward  Coles.- — Peter  Cooper. — Robert  Dick. — John  Duncan. — Thomas  Edward. 
— Peter  Faneuil. —  George  Flower. —  Peter  Force, —  George  Graham. —  Horace  Greeley's 
start. — John  Harrison. — Sir  Rowland  Hill. — Myron  Holley. — George  Hope. — Chauncey 
Jerome. — James  Lackington. — P.  L.  Liguest. — Founders  of  Lowell. — David  Maydole.— 
Sir  Moses  Montefiore. —  Robert  Owen. —  Paris-Duverney.  —  Maj.  Robert  Pike.  —  Israel 
Putnam. — Sir  John  Rennie. — Michael  Reynolds. — John  Smedley. — Gerrit  Smith. — Charles 
Summers. —  Frederick  Tudor.  —  Wonderful  Walker.  - —  Three  John  Walters.  —  Ichabod 
Washburn. — Marquis  of  Worcester. — Sir  Christopher  Wren. 

V.2.  Joel  Barlow. — Marguerite  Boucicaut. — Nathaniel  Bowditch. — Thomas  Brassey. 
— Michel  Brezin. — Chatrian. — Jean  le  Claire. — Alvan  Clark. — J.  B.  Colbert. — Ezra  Cor- 
nell.— Mrs  Coston. — Sir  Francis  Crossley. — ^John  Delafield. — William  Ellis.^ — G.  B.  Emer- 
son.— Erckmann. — G.  D.  Fahrenheit. — Henry  Fawcett. — Elizabeth  Fry. — J.  B.  A.  Godin. 
—  George  Guess.  —  Philip  Hone.  —  Joseph  Hugo.  —  Andrew  Jackson.  —  Louis  Joliet.  — 
Charles  Knight. — Joseph  Lancaster. — A.  A.  Lawrence. — Abbott  Lawrence. — ^James  Lenox. 
— Meriwether  Lewis. — Christopher  Ludwick. — John  Metcalf. — William  Murdock. — James 
Nasmyth. — George  Peabody. — Sir  William  Phips. — Gen.  Seth  Pomroy.— David  Ritten- 
house. — Count  Rumford. — Frederic  Sauvage. — Earl  of  Shaftesbury. — Junius  Smith. — 
Baron  von  Stein. — Thomas  Telford. — Bartholomew  Thimonnier. — Eleazar  Wheelock. — ■ 
Sir  Joseph  Whitworth. — Edward  Winslow. 

Parton,  James.  J920  P27 

Famous  Americans  of  recent  times.     1900.     Houghton,  $2.50. 

Contents:  J.  J.  Astor. — Beecher. — J.  G.  Bennett. — Theodosia  Burr. — Calhoun. — 
Clay. — Girard. — Charles  Goodyear. — John  Randolph.— Commodore  Vanderbilt. — Webster. 

Patmore,  Coventry  Kearsey  Dighton,  comp.  J821.08  P29 

Children's  garland  from  the  best  poets.     1892.     Macmillan,  $1.00. 
Some  of  the  best  poems  suited  to  children  will  be  found  between  the  covers  of  this 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i84  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

book.  A  few  of  the  titles  are,  The  loss  of  the  Royal  George. — The  ancient  mariner. — - 
Robin  Hood  and  .\llin-a-Dale. — Bishop  Hatto. — John  Gilpin. — The  dragon  of  Wantley. 
— The  romance  of  the  swan's  nest. — The  destruction  of  Sennacherib. — The  nightingale 
and  the  glow-worm. 

Patten,  Helen  Philbrook.  J394  P31 

The  year's  festivals.     1903.     Estes,  $1.25. 

Contents:  New  Year's  day. — Twelfth  night. — St.  Valentine's  day. — All  Fools'  day. 
— Easter. — May  day. — Hallowe'en. — Thanksgiving. — Christmas. 

Describes  the  origin  of  these  festival  days  and  the  various  customs  attaching  to  them. 

Patterson,  Alice  Jean.  J595-4  P31 

The  spinner  family.     1903.     McClurg,  $1.25. 

Natural  history  of  the  spiders. 

Partial  contents:  Mrs  Epeira's  mouth  and  all  that  goes  with  it. — Mrs  Epeira's  spin- 
ning machine. — The  tent-makers. — The  silk  combers. — The  jumpers. — The  fliers. — Spin- 
ners who  live  in  the  ground. — -How  the  spinners  spend  the  winter. 

Patterson,  Burd  Shippen.  jP3i2h 

"The  Head  of  Iron;"  a  romance  of  colonial  Pennsylvania.  Walker, 
Pittsburgh,  $1.20. 

"Covers  the  whole  period  of  the  struggle  for  the  possession  of  the  Forks  of  the  Ohio 
...In  it  Braddock,  Forbes,  Washington,  Armstrong,  Bouquet,  Grant,  Burd,  Lewis, 
Morgan  and  Mercer  and  their  gallant  opponents,  Contrecoeur,  Beaujeu,  De  Ligneris, 
Dumas  and  Pontiac  are  made  to  play  the  parts  they  did  in  history  alongside  of  the  char- 
acters whose  personality  and  adventures  are  but  pure  romance."     Preface. 

Peabody,  Susie  C.  J372.4  P33 

Step  by  step.     1902.     Ginn,  $.30. 

A  primer  illustrated  in  color  and  outline  drawings,  many  of  them  being  simple 
enough  to  copy  or  trace. 

Peary,  Afrj  Josephine  (Diebitsch).  qJ9i9-8  P353S 

Snow  baby;  a  true  story  with  true  pictures.     [1901.]     Stokes,  $1.20. 

Little  Marie  Ahnighito  Peary  was  born  near  the  North  pole.  Her  mother  tells  of 
the  "great  night"  into  which  she  came,  of  the  strange  little  brown  people  dressed  in  the 
sldns  of  animals,  and  of  the  wonderful  land  of  mountains,  glaciers  and  icebergs.  With 
pictures  of  the  Arctic  regions. 

Peary,  Marie  Ahnighito,  &  Peary,  Mrs  Josephine  qJ9i9-8  P353C 

(Diebitsch). 
Children  of  the  Arctic,  by  the  Snow  baby  and  her  mother.     1903. 
Stokes,  $1.20. 

Story  for  little  folks  of  a  year  spent  with  icebergs  and  great  ice-fields,  glaciers, 
polar  bears  and  Eskimo  children  by  the  "Snow  baby"  when  four  years  old. 

Pendleton,  Louis.  jP39iin 

In  the  camp  of  the  Creeks.    Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $.90. 

Attempt  of  two  lads  to  rescue  a  white  girl  taken  captive  by  the  Creek  Indians  and 
carried  to  their  camp  in  the  Chickasawhatchee  swamp. 

Pendleton,  Louis.  jP39ik 

King  Tom  and  the  runaways.     Appleton,  $1.50. 

Experiences  of  King  Tom,  Alfred  and  happy-go-lucky  Jim  on  a  Georgia  swamp 
island. 

Pendleton,  Louis.  JP391I 

Lost  Prince  Almon.    Jewish  Pub.  Soc.  of  America,  $.75. 

The  lost  prince  of  Judah  is  Jehoash,  son  of  Ahaziah,  who  for  six  years  was  hidden 
by  Jehoiada  the  high  priest  from  Athaliah  the  usurper.  The  story  tells  of  the  adven- 
tures that  befell  the  little  prince  during  this  time. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  185 

Percy,  Thomas,  bp.,  comp.  J821.08  P42b 

The  boy's  Percy;  from  Bishop  Thomas  Percy's  Reliques  of  ancient 
English  poetry;  ed.  for  boys  by  Sidney  Lanier.  1891.  Scribner,  $2.00. 
Stirring  ballads  of  the  old  days  of  English  border  warfare  and  chivalry.  Among 
them  are,  Robin  Hood  and  Guy  of  Gisborne. — The  ancient  ballad  of  Chevy  Chace. — Sir 
Cauline. — Edom  o'  Gordon. — The  friar  of  orders  gray. — The  nut-brown  maid. — The 
bonny  earl  of  Murray. — Lord  Thomas  and  fair  Annet. — The  legend  of  Sir  Guy. — Sir 
John  Grehme  and  Barbara  Allen. — St.  George  and  the  dragon. 

"God  prosper  long  our  noble  king. 
Our  lives  and  safetyes  all; 
A  woeful!  hunting  once  there  did 
In  Chevy-Chace  befall." 

Perkins,  Mrs  Lucy  (Fitch),  comp.  qj82i.o8  P43 

*Robin  Hood.     [1906.]     Stokes,  $1.50. 

His  deeds  and  adventures  as  recounted  in  the  old  English  ballads,  with  colored  pic- 
tures. Some  of  the  ballads  are,  Robin  Hood  and  Alan-a-Dale. — Robin  Hood  and  the 
bishop. — The  noble  fisherman. — Robin  Hood's  chase. — Robin  Hood  and  the  curtal  friar. 

Perrault,  Charles.  J398  P43t 

*Tales  of  Mother  Goose,  as  first  collected  by  Charles  Perrault  in 
1696;  tr.  by  Charles  Welsh.     Heath,  $.20. 

Contents:  Cinderella. — The  sleeping  beauty  in  the  wood. — Little  Thumb. — The  mas- 
ter cat;  or,  Puss  in  boots. — Riquet  of  the  tuft. — Blue  Beard. — The  fairy. — Little  Red 
Riding-hood. 

Perry,  Florence  Peltier.  jP4442t 

Tora's  happy  day.     Alliance  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

What  a  little  Japanese  boy  did  one  day  in  the  time  of  cherry  blossoms.  Colored  pic- 
tures after  the  Japanese. 

Perry,  Frances  Melville.  J926  P44 

Four  American  inventors;  a  book  for  young  Americans.  1901. 
Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50.     (Four  great  Americans  series.) 

The  inventors  are  Fulton,  of  steamboat  fame;  Whitney,  who  invented  the  cotton-gin; 
Edison,  the  modern  wizard,  and  Morse,  the  inventor  of  the  telegraph. 

Perry,  Frances  Melville,  &  Beebe,  Katherine.  jg2o  P44 

Four  American  pioneers.  1900.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50.  (Four  great 
Americans  series.) 

Contents:  The  story  of  Daniel  Boone. — The  story  of  George  Rogers  Clark. — The 
story  of  David  Crockett. — The  story  of  Kit  Carson. 

Perry,  George  B.  JP4451U 

Uncle  Peter's  trust;  or,  Following  the  drums.     Harper,  $.60. 

A  story  of  the  Sepoy  rebellion  and  how  Joe  Stetson,  the  brave  bugler  of  the  Jhansi 
gate,  won  the  Victoria  cross. 

Perry,  Nora.  JP44St 

Three  little  daughters  of  the  Revolution.     Houghton,  $.75. 

Stories  of  Dorothy,  Patty  and  Betty  Boston,  girls  whose  loyalty  to  their  country 
was  put  to  some  hard  tests. 

Perry,  Walter  Copland.  J883  Hysope 

Boy's  Odyssey.     1901.    Macmillan,  $1.25. 

How  Ulysses  escaped  from  the  Cyclops,  what  happened  at  the  palace  of  Circe,  how 
Ulysses  came  to  the  land  of  the  sea-kings  and  other  adventures. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i86  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Persons,  Eleanor  A.  comp.  j8o8.8  P44 

Our  country  in  poem  and  prose;  arranged  for  collateral  and  supple- 
mentary reading.     1899.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:  Supposed  speech  of  an  Indian  chief. — The  Mayflower. — Song  of 
Braddock's  men. — The  sword  of  Bunker  Hill. — The  Declaration  of  independence. — Pu- 
laski's banner. — My  first  steamboat. — The  battle  of  Lake  Erie. — Address  at  Gettysburg. 
— Custer's  last  charge. — A  ballad  of  Manila  bay. 

Phelps,  Elizabeth  Stuart.     See  Ward,  Mrs  Elizabeth  Stuart  (Phelps), 

Philip,  (George)  &  Son.  pub.  J372.5  P49art 

Artistic  animal  studies  for  drawing  in  coloured  chalks.  Philip,  is.  3d. 

Philip,  (George)  &  Son,  pub.  J372.5  P49ar 

Artistic  flower  studies  for  drawing  in  coloured  chalks.  Philip,  is.  3d. 

Philip,  (George)  &  Son,  pub.  J372.5  P49 

Artistic  fruit  studies  for  drawing  in  coloured  chalks.  Philip,  is.  3d. 

Each  book  of  the  scries  contains  12  simple  outline  designs  for  drawing  and  color 
work. 

Phillips,  Edith  C.  afterward  Mrs  Looker.  J914.7  P51 

All  the  Russias.    Cassell,  is.  6d.     (The  world  in  pictures.) 

Life  and  travel  in  Russia.  Includes  an  account  of  the  Crimean  war  and  a  visit  to 
Nijni-Novgorod. 

Phillips,  Edith  C.  afterivard  Mrs  Looker.  J9i5-i  P51 

Peeps  into   China;   or.  The  missionary's  children.     Cassell,   is.  6d. 

(The  world  in  pictures.) 

Sketches  of  life,  customs  and  industries  in  China. 

Partial  contents:     Chinese  childhood. — The  merchant  showman. — Little  Chu-Urh. — 

At  Canton. — A  bride  and  a  bridegroom. — Processions. 

Pier,  Arthur  Stanwood.  jPSSSh 

Harding  of  St.  Timothy's.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

The  election  of  the  president  of  the  athletic  association  of  St.  Timothy's;  a  boys' 
boarding-school  story. 

Appeared  in  the  "Youth's  companion"  under  the  title  "Harry  Harding's  last  year." 

Pierson,  Clara  Dillingham.  jP57im 

The  Millers  at  Pencroft.     Button,  $1.00. 

Story  of  the  home  life  of  three  little  American  children. 

Pierson,  Mrs  Helen  Wall.  J942  P57h 

History  of  England  [to  1898],  in  words  of  one  syllable.    1898.     Burt, 

$1.00. 

Tells  about  Alfred  the  Great  and  the  six  boy  kings,  about  William  the  Conqueror, 

Richard  the  Lion-heart,  Henry  V  of  Monmouth,  etc.     For  little  people.     Large  type  and 

many  pictures. 

Pierson,  Mrs  Helen  Wall.  J944  P57a 

History  of  France  [to  1898],  in  words  of  one  syllable.     1898.     Burt, 

$1.00. 

Partial  contents:    Charles  the  Great. — Saint  Louis. — Philip  the  Bold  and  Philip  the 

Fair. — Joan  of  Arc. — Napoleon. — Kings  once  more. 
Large  print  and  many  pictures. 

Pierson,  Mrs  Helen  Wall.  J943  P57h 

History  of  Germany  [toi896],  in  words  of  one  syllable.    1899.    Burt, 

$1.00. 

Partial  contents:    The  old  race. — Karl  the  Great. — The  Saxon  emperors. — Rodolf  of 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  187 

Hapsburg. —  Maximilian. —  Martin   Luther. —  Prince  Eugene. —  Maria  Theresa. —  Kaiser 
Wilhelm. 

Large  print  and  many  pictures. 

Pierson,  Mrs  Helen  Wall.  J973  Psyha 

History  of  the  United  States    [to  1901],  in  words  of  one  syllable. 

Burt,  $1.00. 

From   the   landing  of  Columbus   to   the   Spanish-American   war.      Large   print   and 

many  pictures. 

Pierson,  Mrs  Helen  Wall.  J923-i  P57I 

Lives  of  the  presidents  of  the  United  States  [to  1901],  in  words  of 

one  syllable.     Burt,  $1.00. 

Brief  lives  of  the  presidents  from  George  Washington  to  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Large 

print  and  many  pictures. 

Pike,  Henry  Lee  Mitchell.  J918.6  P58 

Our  little  Panama  cousin.     1906.     Page,  $.60. 

Contents:  Happy  days. — About  the  city. — A  trip  to  old  Panama. — Story  of  the 
buccaneers. — An  earthquake. — A  journey. — Culebra. — Balboa. — Colon. — Up  the  Chagres 
river. — New  ambition. 

Pitman,  Leila  Webster.  J944  P66 

Stories  of  old  France.     1902.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Stories  about  the  great  chateaux  of  France,  of  intrigues  and  battles  and  great 
even^  in  the  days  of  the  old  monarchy. 

Contents:  Chinon:  the  warrior  maid.  —  Plessis-les-Tours:  in  the  king's  train. — 
Chenonceaux  and  Chambord:  the  recreations  of  a  king. — Amboise:  a  royal  mother. — 
Blois:  the  three  Henries  and  their  struggle  for  a  throne. — A  forgotten  chateau:  the 
building  of  an  air  castle. — The  Louvre  and  Fonta.inebleau :  the  court  versus  the  people. 
— Versailles:  the  people  versus  the  court. 

Pittenger,  William.  3973-7  P67 

Great  locomotive  chase;  a  history  of  the  Andrews  railroad  raid  into 

(Georgia  in  1862.    1899.    Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

A  thrilling  account  of  the  attempt  to  capture  a  Georgia  railroad  during  the  Civil  war. 

Gives  also  the  prison  experiences  of  the  author. 

Pliny,  the  elder.    Natural  history.    For  adaptation  see 
White,  J.  S.  ed.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny. 

Plummer,  Mary  Wright.  J9i7-2  P72 

Roy  and  Ray  in  Mexico.     1907.     Holt,  $1.75. 

Roy  and  Ray  Stevens,  twins  "going  on  twelve,"  with  their  parents  spend  a  summer 
in  Mexico.  The  book  tells  how  they  meet  President  Diaz,  visit  the  ruins  of  Mitla,  take 
part  in  the  Fourth  of  July  celebration  of  the  American  colony  in  the  city  of  Mexico, 
and  of  all  the  other  things  which  they  see  and  do  in  the  "Land  of  manana."  Illustra- 
tions from  photographs. 

Plutarch.  J920  P72b 

*Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch;  parts  of  the  Lives  of  Plutarch  ed.  for 
boys  and  girls  by  J.  S.  White.     1896.    Putnam,  $1.75. 

About  Theseus,  Romulus,  Camillus,  Demosthenes,  Alcibiades,  Coriolanus,  Aristides, 
Pompey,  Themistocles  and  other  Greek  and  Roman  heroes. 

Plutarch.  J920  P72 

*Lives;  the  translation  called  Dryden's,  corrected  from  the  Greek 
and  revised  by  A.  H.  Clough.    5v.     1906.    Little,  $7.50. 

Fifty  brief  biographies  of  heroes  and  leaders,  mainly  Greek  and  Roman,  from  myth- 
ical times  to  beginning  of  the  Christian  era. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


i88  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Plutarch.  jgao  P720 

*Our  young  folks'  Plutarch;  ed.  by  Rosalie  Kaufman.  1900.  Lip- 
pincott,  $1.25. 

The  conquests  of  Alexander  the  Great,  how  Demosthenes  became  an  orator,  the 
conspiracy  against  Caesar,  the  life  of  Lyciirgus  the  law-giver  of  Sparta,  the  exploits  of 
Pyrrhus  and  other  tales  from  Plutarch's  "Lives." 

Plympton,  Almira  George.  jP73ib 

Betty,  a  butterfly.     Little,  $1.00. 

Of  a  flighty  but  brave  little  girl. 

Plympton,  Almira  George.  jP73id 

Dear  daughter  Dorothy.     Little,  $1.00. 

How  dear  little  daughter  Dorothy  helped  save  her  father. 

Plympton,  Almira  George.  jP73ido 

Dorothy  and  Anton.     Little,  $1.00. 
Sequel  to  "Dear  daughter  Dorothy." 

Plympton,  Almira  George.  JP731I 

Little  sister  of  Wilifred.     Little,  $1.00. 

Wilifred  and  her  sister  were  twin  orphans,  one  of  whom  was  adopted  by  a  wealthy 
family,  while  the  other  earned  her  living  in  a  boarding-house. 

Plympton,  Almira  George.  jP73im 

Mary  Jane  papers;  a  book  for  girls.     Burt,  $.75. 

A  "naughty  girl"  story.  '■' 

Plympton,  Almira  George.  jP73ir 

Robin's  recruit.     Little,  $1.00. 
How  "Robin's  recruit"  helped  to  save  Fort  Carey. 

Plympton,  Almira  George.  •  JP731W 

Wanolasset,  the-little-one-who-laughs.     Little,  $1.25. 

Tale  of  King  Philip's  war  and  of  the  captivity  of  a  little  Puritan  maid,  named  by 
the  Indians  Wanolasset,  the-little-one-who-laughs. 

Poe,  Edgar  Allan.  jP74im 

*Monsieur  Dupin;  the  detective  tales  of  Edgar  Allan  Poe.  McClure, 
$1.25. 

Includes  "The  gold-bug,"  a  mysterious  tale  of  the  finding  of  Captain  Kidd's  buried 
treasure.  .Also  contains  The  murders  in  the  Rue  Morgue. — The  mystery  of  Marie  Roget. 
— The  purloined  letter. — Thou  art  the  man. 

Pollard,  Josephine.  J973  P76 

History  of  the  battles  of  America,  in  words  of  one  syllable.  1889. 
Burt,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  Lexington. — Bunker  Hill.- — Yorktown. — Lundy's  Lane. — Bull  Run. 
— Antietam. — Vicksburg. — Gettysburg. — With  Sheridan. — Petersburg. 
Large  print  and  many  pictures. 

Pollard,  Josephine.  ja25  P76 

History  of  the  New  testament,  in  words  of  one  syllable.  1888.  Burt, 
$1.00. 

Parables  and  stories  from  the  New  testament  retold  with  many  pictures. 

Pollard,  Josephine.  J221  P76 

History  of  the  Old  testament,  in  words  of  one  syllable.     1888.     Burt, 

$1.00. 

Twenty  Old  testament  stories  retold  in  simple,  language.     Among  them,   Abraham, 

*Indicates   the   best  reading. 


I 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  189 

the  man  of  faith. — Joseph  and  his  brethren. — Samson,  the  strong  man. — Samuel,  the 
child  of  God.^ — -David  and  Saul. — Solomon,  the  wise  man.- — Jonah,  the  man  who  tried  to 
hide  from  God. — The  good  queen  Esther. 

Porter,  Jane.  JP836S 

*Scottish  chiefs.     Luxembourg  ed.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

Romantic  story  of  Lady  Helen  Mar  and  the  Scotch  hero,  William  Wallace. 
Porter,  Jermain  Gildersleeve.  J523.8  P83 

Stars  in  song  and  legend.    1901.    Ginn,  $.60. 

Legends  of  the  starry  heavens.  Contains  the  story  of  the  lost  Pleiad,  of  Pegasus, 
"that  winged  steed  of  heavenly  breed  1"  of  "Orion,  hunter  of  the  beast"  and  other  myths 
and  fanciful  stories.     Illustrations  from  the  drawings  of  Albrecht  Durer. 

Potter,  Beatrix.  jP856tai 

Tailor  of  Gloucester.    Warne,  is. 

Of  the  little  mice  and  the  cherry-colored  buttonholes;  a  fairy  tale  for  little  people, 
with  colored  pictures. 

Potter,  Beatrix.  jP856tal 

Tale  of  Benjamin  Bunny.    Warne,  is. 

How  Peter  Rabbit  lost  his  clothes  and  how  Benjamin  Bunny  helped  to  find  them. 
Colored  pictures. 

Potter,  Beatrix.  jP856te 

Tale  of  Mrs  Tiggy-winkle.    Warne,  is. 
A  search  for  lost  pocket  handkerchiefs.     Colored  pictures. 

Potter,  Beatrix.  jP856t 

Tale  of  Peter  Rabbit.    Warne,  is. 

How  Peter  Rabbit,  a  naughty  bunny,  crept  through  the  fence  and  made  himself  ill 
eating  Farmer  McGregor's  cabbage.     With  colored  pictures. 

Potter,  Beatrix.  jP856ta 

Tale  of  Squirrel  Nutkin.    Warne,  is. 

"This  is  a  Tale  about  a  tail — a  tail  that  belonged  to  a  little  red  squirrel  and  his 
name  was  Nutkin."     Colored  pictures. 

Poulsson,  Emilie.  jP866c 

Child  stories  and  rhymes.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Picture,  story  and  song  book  for  the  little  folks. 

Poulsson,  Emilie,  comp.  qJ784.8  P86 

Holiday  songs  and  every  day  songs  and  games.     1901.     Bradley,  $2.00. 

Contents:  New  Year's  day. — St.  Valentine's  day. — Washington's  birthday. — Spring 
festival. — Easter.- — Froebel's  birthday. — Bird  day. — Arbor  day.- — May  day. — Memorial 
day. — Summer  festival. — Fourth  of  July. — Autumn  festival. — Thanksgiving  day. — Winter 
festival. — Christmas. — Miscellaneous. 

The  songs  are  simple  and  short,  with  music  by  different  composers.  Illustrated  by 
L.  J.  Bridgman.  _   _ 

Poulsson,  Emilie.  J372.2  P86 

In  the  child's  world;  morning  talks  and  stories  for  kindergartens, 
primary  schools  and  homes.    1899.    Bradley,  $2.00. 

Short  stories  and  poems,  such  as  The  logging  camp. — What  the  clock  told  Dolly. — 
The  chestnut  boys. — Odysseus  and  the  bag  of  winds. — The  constant  dove.- — Jack  Frost 
and  his  work. — Santa  Claus  and  the  mouse. — Piccola. — -The  immortal  fountain. — The  lit- 
tle hero  of  Haarlem. — Clytie. — The  wind  and  the  sun. — The  flax  flower. 

Poulsson,  Emilie.  J8ii  P86 

The  runaway  donkey,  and  other  rhymes  for  children.  1905.  Lo- 
throp, $1.25. 

Rhymes  about  animals.     Most  of  them  are  about  a  pony  and  a  donkey.     Illustrated. 

'Indicates   the  best  reading. 


I90  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Poulsson,  Emilie.  jP866t 

Through  the  farmyard  gate;  rhymes  and  stories  for  little  children. 
Lothrop,  $1.25. 

About  Lummux  the  lamb,  Midget  the  puppy,  Barney  the  donkey,  Lady  Jane  the 
cow,  Trottino  and  Lapino,  the  wonderful  rabbits,  and  other  pets  and  animals. 

Pratt,  Charles  Stuart.  J790  P88 

Stick-and-pea  plays;  pastimes  for  the  children's  year.  1899.  Lo- 
throp, $75. 

How  to  make  houses,  yachts,  furniture,  bicycles,  a  soldier's  camp  and  other  objects 
out  of  sticks  and  peas. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J973  P88 

American  history  stories.    4v.     1888-91.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.50 

each. 

V.I.      Stories  of  the  colonial  period. 

V.2.     Stories  of  the  Revolutionary  period.  , 

V.3.      Stories  of  the  United  States  till  i860. 

V.4.      Stories  of  the  Civil  war. 

For  little  folk. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J973  P88a 

America's  story,  for  America's  children.  5v.  1900.  Heath,  v. i,  $.35; 
v.2-5,  $.40  each. 

V.I.  The  beginner's  book.  Contains  short  stories  of  the  Norse  explorers,  Prince 
Montezuma,  Virginia  Dare,  Betty  Alden,  the  Boston  boys,  the  boy  in  blue,  etc. 

v.2.  Stories  of  the  great  discoverers  and  explorers  from  Leif  Ericson  to  Henry 
Hudson. 

V.3.     About  the  early  colonial  settlers  and  their  primitive  ways  of  living. 

v.4.  About  the  adventurous  explorers  of  the  Mississippi  valley  and  the  French  and 
Indian  war. 

v. 5.      Stories  of  the  American  revolution. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J973-i  P88 

Cortes  and  Montezuma.     1890.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Story  of  the  conquest  of  Mexico.     For  the  younger  children. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J920  P88 

De  Soto,  Marquette  and  La  Salle.    1895.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Story  of  the  Mississippi  and  its  discoverers. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J580.4  P88 

Fairyland  of  flowers.     1890.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

A  study  of  the  parts  and  organs  of  plants;  stories  and  poems  about  plants  and 
flowers,  and  a  simple  classification  of  some  common  plants. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J92  P676P 

Francisco  Pizarro;  the  conquest  of  Peru.  1890.  Educational  Pub. 
Co.,  $.50. 

The  wonderful  story  of  the  conquest  of  Peru  by  the  Spaniards,  written  for  very 
little  people. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J978  P88 

The  great  West.     1890.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Stories  of  the  mound-builders,  the  Indians,  and  the  Spanish  and  French  discoveries 
in  the  great  West. 
Pratt,  Mara  L.  J292  P88 

Greek  myths.  3v.  1896.  Educational  Pub.  Co.,  v.i,  $.40;  v.2-3,  $.60 
each. 

Hero  tales,  stories  of  the  sun-god  and  other  Greek  myths. 

Partial  contents:    Niobe's  children. — The  sleep  of  Endymion. — The  dragon's  teeth. — 

'Indicates  the   best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  191 

Echo  and  Narcissus. — King  Midas. — The  golden  fleece. — The  halcyon  birds. — The  race 
of  Atalanta. — The  golden  apple. — Arion  the  prize-winner. 
v.2-3  title-page  reads  "Myths  of  old  Greece." 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  ed.  J293  P88 

Legends  of  Norseland.     1894.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.60. 
Stories  of  Odin,  Loki,  Thor,  Baldur  and  other  Norse  heroes  told  for  little  folk. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J398  P88 

Legends  of  the  red  children;  a  supplementary  reader  for  fourth  and 
fifth  grade  pupils.     1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.30. 

Partial  contents:  The  legend  of  the  lightning.  —  The  star  beautiful.  —  Will-o'-the- 
wisp. — The  rainbow. — How  the  spring  comes.- — The  snail  and  the  beaver. — The  Hiawatha 
legend. — The  pole  star. — The  Thunderers. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J580  P881 

Little  flower  folks.    2v.     1890-91.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40  each. 

Tells  how  to  study  plants  and  gives  many  stories,  legends  and  poems  about  flowers 
and  trees. 

Partial  contents: 

V.I.  The  plant. — The  root. — The  leaves. — The  fruit. — Hepatica  or  liverwort. — -Trail- 
ing arbutus. — Marsh  marigold  and  anemones. — Buttercup,  dandelion,  coltsfoot. — Trillium. 
— Adder's  tongue  or  dog-tooth  violet  and  bellwort  or  wild  oat. — Columbine. 

V.2.  Legend  of  forget-me-not. — The  cardinal  flower. — Narcissus. — The  Christmas 
rose. — A  sermon  from  a  thorn-apple  tree. — Last  dream  of  the  old  oak  tree. — The  oak 
and  the  mistletoe  seed. — Golden  rod  and  aster. — Why  the  flowers  bloom  only  half  the 
year. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J9i9-3  P88 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  Australasia.  1892.  Educational 
Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:  Trees  of  Australia. — Bush  life. — The  gold  rush. — Adelaide. — Tas- 
mania.— New  Zealand. —  Fiji  islands. —  Sandwich  islands. —  Volcano  of  Kilauea. —  Lepei 
island. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J9i5-i  P889 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  China.  1892.  Educational  Pub. 
Co.,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:  Chapter  of  Chinese  history.  —  The  Tae-Ping  rebellion.  —  Chinese 
fishing. — City  of  Pekin. — Great  wall  of  China. — Chinese  language. — Some  Chinese  cus- 
toms.— Chinese  children. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J9i4-a  P88 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  England,  v.i.  1895.  Educational 
Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:  What  Julius  Caesar  found. — Boadicea. —  Stonehenge. —  Eddystone 
light-house. — Stratford-on-Avon. — Windsor  castle. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J9i5-4  P88 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  India.     1892.     Educational  Pub. 

Co.,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:     Brahminism. — Buddhism. — Mohammedanism. — Sepoy  rebellion. — 

Elephant  hunting. — Pearl  divers.— Punkahs. — Famines  in  India. — Holy  city  of  Benares. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J914  P88 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  northern  Europe.  1893.  Educa- 
tional Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:  Moscow. — Crimean  war. — Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade. — Tundras 
and  steppes. — Hammerfest. — Legend  of  Skadi. — Battle  of  the  Baltic. — Chapter  of  Dutch 
life. — Delft. — Waterloo. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


192  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J973.2  P88 

Stories  of  colonial  children.     1894.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  Two  babies  of  long  ago. — First  Thanksgiving  day. — Colonial  chil- 
dren's Sabbath. — The  boy  captive. — How  Jack  o'  Lantern  frightened  the  Indians. — Two 
brass  kettles. — Boston  boys. — A  daring  girl. — Col.  Allan  and  his  boys. — A  little  hero. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J937  P88 

Stories  of  old  Rome.     1896.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  Founding  of  Rome. — Sabine  women. — Tarquin  the  Proud. — Hora- 
tius  at  the  bridge. — Battle  of  Lake  Regillus. — Coriolanus. — Invasion  of  the  Gauls. — An- 
drocles  and  the  lion. — First  Punic  war. — The  Gracchi. — Spartacus  the  gladiator. — Cata- 
line's  conspiracy. — Literature  of  Rome. — Constantine  the  Great. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J92  C727P 

Story  of  Columbus.     1892.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.60. 
Life  of  "the  old  admiral"  for  small  children. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  J523.8  P88 

Storyland  of  stars.    1892.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.50. 

In  this  little  book  the  constellations,  or  "pictures  in  the  sky,"  are  clearly  marked  out 
in  diagram,  and  every  picture  has  its  story,  as  good  as  any  fairy  tale.  Among  the  stories 
are  the  legends  of  Perseus,  Pegasus,  the  twins,  Berenice's  hair,  the  seven  sisters  and 
the  ram  with  the  golden  fleece. 

Pratt,  Mara  L.  &  Levering,  A.  T.  J974-4  P88 

Stories  of  Massachusetts.    1892.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.75. 

Historical  stories,  descriptions  of  early  Massachusetts  towns,  sketches  of  famovis 
men  and  events,  simply  and  briefly  written. 

Price,  Lillian  Louise.  JP943I 

Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days.     Silver,  $.54. 

Contents:  Letty  Penn's  visit.- — ^An  adventure  with  Captain  Kidd. —  My  Aunt  .\urora's 
reticule. — Angela  of  Acadia. — A  witch  hunt  in  Concord. — The  silver  wedding  of  Uncle 
Gideon. — Laetitia  and  the  redcoats. — Cornwallis's  men. — In  the  house  of  a  Tory. — The 
bulb  of  the  crimson  tulip. — The  legs  of  Duncan  Ketcham. 

Putnam,  M.  Louise.  J92  L715P 

Children's  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     McClurg,  $1.25. 

"Among  the  greatest  of  all  great  names  is  that  of  our  martyred  president,  Abraham 
Lincoln."  This  is  a  simple,  straightforward  account  of  his  life  with  extracts  from  his 
speeches  and  addresses. 

Pyle,  Howard.  JP996g 

Garden  behind  the  moon.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

The  adventures  of  little  Davy,  who  goes  along  the  rtioonpath  to  the  moon.  Beauti- 
fully illustrated. 

Pyle,  Howard.  jP996m 

*Men  of  iron.    Harper,  $2.00. 

Tale  of  the  doughty  deeds  of  one  Myles  Falworth,  sometime  squire-at-arms  of  the 
earl  of  Mackworth  and  created  knight  of  the  Bath  by  grace  of  His  Majesty,  King  Henry 
the  Fourth. 

Pyle,  Howard.  J398  Pggem 

*Merry  adventures  of  Robin  Hood.     1903.     Scribner,  $3.00. 

How  in  merry  England  in  the  times  of  old  there  lived  within  the  green  glades 
of  Sherwood  forest  a  famous  outlaw  whose  name  was  Robin  Hood  and  how  he  was  at- 
tended by  seven  score  yeomen  bold  who  helped  him  in  his  mad  adventures.  Illustrated 
by  the  author. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  193 

Pyle,  Howard.  JP9960 

*Otto  of  the  silver  hand.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

The  kidnapping  of  Otto  and  his  adventures  among  rough  soldiers;  a  tale  of  the 
olden  days  of  romance,  of  robber  barons  and  of  deadly  feuds. 

Pyle,  Howard.  qjPggSp 

*Pepper  &  salt;  or,  Seasoning  for  young  folks.     Harper,  $1.50. 
Marvelous  tales  from  Wonderland,  with  delightful  pictures;   also  "Ye  song  of  ye 

foolish  old  woman,"  "Ye  romantic  adventures  of  three  tailors"  and  other  verses. 

Pyle,  Howard.  JP996S 

*Story  of  Jack  Ballister's  fortunes.    Century,  $2.00. 

Narrative  of  the  adventures  of  a  young  gentleman  of  good  family,  who  was  kid- 
napped in  the  year  1719  and  carried  to  the  plantations  of  Virginia,  where  he  fell  in 
with  that  famous  pirate,  Capt.  Edward  Teach,  or  Blackbeard;  of  his  escape  from  the 
pirates  and  the  rescue  of  a  young  lady  from  out  their  hands. 

Pyle,  Howard.  J398  P996 

*Story  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights.     1903.    Scribner,  $2.50. 

"Mee  thinketh  this  present  booke  is  right  necessary  often  to  be  read,  for  in  it  shall 
yee  finde  the  most  gracious,  knightly,  and  vertuous  war  of  the  most  noble  knights  of 
the  world,  whereby  they  gat  praysing  continually." 

Illustrated  by  the  author. 

Pyle,  Howard.  J398  Pgges 

*Story  of  Sir  Launcelot  and  his  companions.     1907.     Scribner,  $2.50. 

"Wherefore  if  it  will  please  you  to  read  that  which  is  hereinafter  set  forth,  you 
will  be  told  of  how  Sir  Launcelot  slew  the  great  Worm  of  Corbin;  of  the  madness  that 
afterward  fell  upon  him,  and  of  how  a  most  noble,  gentle,  and  beautiful  lady,  hight  the 
Lady  Elaine  the  Fair,  lent  him  aid  and  succor  at  a  time  of  utmost  affliction  to  him,  and 
so  brought  him  back  to  health  again."    Preface. 

Illustrated  by  the  author. 

Pyle,  Howard.  JP996t 

*Twilight  land.     Harper,  $1.50. 

Aladdin  and  Ali  Baba,  Fortunatis  and  Jack-the-giant-killer,  Doctor  Faustus  and  Cin- 
derella, St.  George  and  the  soldier  who  cheated  the  devil  are  all  gathered  together  at 
the  Mother  Goose  inn  in  Twilight  land.     In  turn  each  tells  a  marvelous  story. 

Pyle,  Howard.  qjP996w 

*Wonder  clock.     Harper,  $2.00. 

Twenty-four  marvelous  tales,  one  for  each  hour  of  the  day. 

Partial  contents:  The  water  of  life. — How  three  went  out  into  the  wide  world. — 
The  princess  Golden  Hair  and  the  great  black  raven. — One  good  turn  deserves  another. 
— Peterkin  and  the  little  gray  hare. — The  simpleton  and  his  little  black  hen. — King  Stork. 

Pyle,  Katharine.  j8ii  P99C 

Careless  Jane,  and  other  tales.    1902.    Button,  $.75. 
Twelve  tales  of  wicked  boy  and  girl, 
Of  careless  Jane  and  boisterous  Ann; 
'Twill  make  your  very  hair  uncurl 
To  read  the  dreadful  risks  they  ran. 
The  pictures  too  are  fearsome  sights. 
Weird  Rabbit  Witch  and  Robber  Rat, 
With  George,  and  'Liza  Ann's  sad  plights. 
Fierce  Ogress  and  the  Wise  Old  Cat. 
Also  published  under  the  title  "The  rabbit  witch,  and  other  tales." 

Pyle,  Katharine.  qj8ii  P99 

Childhood.     1904.     Button,  $1.25. 

A  day  for  picture  books. — Baking  day. — Playing  in  the  yard. — In  the  train. — Nursery 
games. — In  the  haymow,  and  other  verses,  with  full-page  pictures  by  Sarah  S.  Stilwell. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


194  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Pyle,  Katharine.  jPggeich 

Christmas  angel.     Little,  $1.25. 

Mary's  search  for  Kris  Kringle's  grandmother  and  her  adventures  in  the  Wonder 
country  where  all  the  toys  are  alive. 

Pyle,  Katharine.  JP9961C 

The  counterpane  fairy.     Button,  $1.25. 

The  counterpane  fairy  comes  day  after  day  to  little  Teddy  who  is  ill,  and  carries 
him  far  away  to  magic  lands. 

Pyle,  Katharine.  j8ii  Pggc 

Rabbit  witch,  and  other  tales.    See  her  Careless  Jane,  and  other  tales. 
Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Pyle,  Katharine.  jPggGis 

Stories  of  humble  friends.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  flying  squirrel. — The  opossum  family. — The  story  of  a  slave. 
— The  tame  bat. — The  two  little  crabs. — James  Crow. — The  pet  lamb. — Graywings. — The 
story  of  a  caterpillar. — The  captive  robin.- — Firefly. — Flora  and  her  cat. 

Quayle,  William  Alfred.  J814  Q21 

In  God's  out-of-doors.     1902.    Jennings,  $1.75. 

Partial  contents:     On   seeing. — When   spring   comes   home. — Winter  trees. — Golden 

rod.^ — The  falls  of  St.  Croix. — A  walk  along  a  railroad  in  June. — The  windings  of  a 
stream. — My  farm. — Gloaming. 

Many  beautiful  photographic  illustrations. 

Quiller-Couch,  Arthur  Thomas.    See  Couch,  Arthur  Thomas  Quiller. 

Quirk,  Leslie  W.  JQ44b 

Baby  Elton,  quarter-back.     Century,  $1.25. 

"Baby  Elton's"  freshman  year  at  college.  How  he  played  football  and  baseball  and 
became  captain  of  the  track  team. 

Ragozin,  Mme  Zenaide  Alexeievna.  J829  B44 

Beowulf,  the  hero  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.     1900.     Harison,  $.54. 

How  Beowulf,  the  valiant  champion  and  hero  of  the  Anglo-Saxons,  made  good  his 
vaunt  and  conquered  the  terrible  monster  Grendel  and  the  loathsome  mere-fiend;  a  story 
retold  from  a  famous  old  poem  of  the  early  Saxons. 

Also  published  as  the  second  part  of  "Siegfried,  the  hero  of  the  North,  and  Beowulf, 
the  hero  of  the  Anglo-Saxons." 

Ragozin,  Mme  Zenaide  Alexeievna.  J398  R15 

Frithjof,  the  viking  of  Norway,  and  Roland,  the  paladin  of  France. 
1899.    Putnam,  $1.25.     (Tales  of  the  heroic  ages.) 

The  first  of  these  two  stories  tells  of  a  great  viking's  love,  his  bold  deeds  and  his 
misfortunes.  It  is  adapted  from  the  epic  poem  of  Esaias  Tegner.  The  second  story  de- 
scribes the  heroic  struggle  of  the  rear-guard  of  Charlemagne,  trapped  in  the  narrow 
gorges  of  the  Pyrenees. 

Ragozin,  Mme  Zenaide  Alexeievna.  jgi3  R15 

History  of  the  world,     [v.1-2.]     1899-1900.     Harison,  $.60  each. 
V.I.     Earliest  peoples  (4000  B.  C.-2750  B.  C). 
v.2.     Early  Egypt  (4800  B.  C.-1700  B.  C). 
Largely  about  life,  customs  and  religion. 

Ragozin,  Mme  Zenaide  Alexeievna.  J293  R15 

Siegfried,  the  hero  of  the  north,  and  Beowulf,  the  hero  of  the  Anglo- 
Saxons.     1898.     Putnam,  $1.25.     (Tales  of  the  heroic  ages.) 

Two  legendary  tales  of  old.  The  first  tells  of  the  treasure  of  the  Nibelungs  and  of 
the  champions  bold  and  ladies  fair,  renowned  in  German  story  and  song.  The  other 
tells  of  a  noble  hero  of  the  Saxons  and  of  the  great  deeds  which  he  wrought. 

*Indicates  the   best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  195 

Ramaswami  Raju,  P.  V.  ed.  j89i-4  R17 

♦Indian  fables.     1902.     Button,  $1.50. 

More  than  loo  Hindu  fables,  some  from  East  Indian  literature,  but  many  of  them 
collected  from  the  people  by  the  author,  who  is  a  Hindu.  Among  them  are.  The  fawn 
and  the  little  tiger. — The  four  owls. — The  camel  and  the  pig. — ^The  dove  and  the  grass- 
hopper.— The  fools  and  the  drum. — The  smithy. — The  owl  and  his  school. — The  fox  and 
his  shadow. — The  gentleman  and  the  sedan-bearers.— The  sage  and  the  children. 

Ramee,  Louisa  de  la,  (pseud.  Guida).  JR175C 

Child  of  Urbino,  and  Meleagris  Gallopavo.     Lippincott,  $.50. 

How  the  seven-year-old  child  artist,  Raphael,  the  child  of  Urbino,  won  his  first 
prize.  "Meleagris  Gallopavo"  tells  of  the  fate  of  a  turkey  whose  pride  in  his  family 
name  proved  his  undoing. 

Ramee,  Louisa  de  la,  (pseud.  Ouida).  jRi75d2 

*Dog  of  Flanders.     Lippincott,  $.50. 

Of  an  orphan  boy  and  his  faithful  friend  Patrasche,  the  big  dog  of  Flanders. 

Ramee,  Louisa  de  la,  (pseud.  Ouida).  jRi75i 

In  the  apple-country,  and  Findelkind.     Lippincott,  $.50. 
"In  the  apple-country"  is  a  story  of  an  Italian  dancing-girl.     "Findelkind"  tells  of  a 

little  boy  of  the  Tyrol  and  of  his  quest.  » 

Ramee,  Louisa  de  la,  (pseud.  Ouida).  JR175I 

The  little  earl.     Lippincott,  $.50. 

The  little  eight-year-old  earl's  day  of  wandering  and  freedom;  how  it  ended  and 
what  he  learned. 

Ramee,  Louisa  de  la,  (pseud.  Ouida).  jRi75m 

*Moufflou,  and  other  stories.     Lippincott,  $.50. 

Story  of  a  little  Italian  boy  and  his  pet  poodle.  Contains  also  "The  ambitious  rose- 
tree"  and  "Lampblack." 

Ramee,  Louisa  de  la,  (pseud.  Ouida).  jRi75n 

*The  Niirnberg  stove.    Lippincott,  $.50. 
How  August,  a  little  German  boy,  took  a  long  journey  in  a  porcelain  stove. 

Randall,  Lida  E.  J9i4-8i  R18 

Little  journey  to  Norway  and  Sweden;  for  home  and  school,  inter- 
mediate and  upper  grades;  ed.  by  M.  M.  George.  1904.  Flanagan,  $.50. 
(Library  of  travel.) 

A  trip  to  the  "land  of  mountains  and  ice-fields,  of  waterfalls  and  fjords.  .  .and  of 
the  midnight  sun."  Also  tells  many  interesting  things  about  the  life  and  customs  of  the 
people  of  Sweden. 

Rankin,  Mrs  Carroll  (Watson).  jRi94d 

Dandelion  cottage.     Holt,  $1.50. 
About  four  girls  and  their  housekeeping  in  a  tiny  cottage. 

Rankin,  Mrs  Carroll  (Watson).  jl^i94g 

Girls  of  Gardenville.     Holt,  $1.50. 

Fifteen  stories  or  chapters  telling  the  adventures  of  the  Sweet  Sixteen,  members 
of  a  girl's  candy  club. 

Contents:  Caroline  of  the  Sweet  Sixteen. — Sustaining  a  borrowed  reputation. — An 
untransferable  gift. — How  Caroline  improved  the  cooking. — Margery  Danvers,  fireman. 
— The  tribulations  of  a  triplet. — A  case  of  suspended  gratitude. — When  Tekla  carried  the 
basket. — Sailing  under  sealed  orders. — Cousin  Emily's  revolt. — Days  and  dollars.— The 
helpfulness  of  Virginia.  —  Disposing  of  Julius  Caesar.  —  The  quest  of  the  Hallow  e'en 
pumpkin. — Finishing  a  beginner. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


196  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Raspe,  Rudolf  Erich.  jR2i5t 

*TaIes  from  the  travels  of  Baron  Munchausen;  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale. 
Heath,  $.20. 

Herein  is  related  how  the  baron  drove  a  wolf  in  harness;  how  a  lion  jumped  into 
a  crocodile's  mouth,  the  baron  thus  being  saved;  also  how  and  why  his  cloak  went  mad. 

Ray,  Anna  Chapin.  jR24in 

Nathalie's  chum.    Little,  $1.50. 

A  New  York  story.     A  number  of  the  characters  in  "Phebe,  her  profession"  re- 
appear. 

Ray,  Anna  Chapin.  JR241P 

Phebe,  her  profession.     Little,  $1.50. 

The  "romance"  of  Phebe  McAHster,  who  wanted  to  be  a  doctor.     Sequel  to  "Teddy, 
her  book." 

Ray,  Anna  Chapin.  jR24it 

Teddy,  her  book;  a  story  of  sweet  sixteen.    Little,  $1.50. 

Jolly  fellowship  of  a  strong,  healthy  girl  and  a  sick  lad. 

Ray,  Anna  Chapin.  jR24ite 

Teddy,  her  daughter.     Lit^e,  $1.50. 

Betty's  happy  summer  at  Quantuck  and  of  the  good  friend  whom  she  found  there. 
Sequel  to  "Teddy"  and  "Phebe." 

Raymond,  Mrs  Evelyn  (Hunt).  jR243a 

Among  the  lindens.    Little,  $1.50. 

A  jolly  family  of  boys  and  girls  go  to  live  in  the  country  where  they  garden,  keep 
bees,  raise  poultry,  etc. 

Raymond,  Mrs  Evelyn  (Hunt).  JR243C 

A  Cape  May  diamond.    Little,  $1.50. 

The  "diamond"  is  a  little  g^irl  rescued  from  a  shipwrecked  vessel. 

Raymond,  Robert  R.  ed.  J822.33  H4 

*Typical  tales  of  fancy,  romance  and  history  from  Shakespeare's 
plays.     1881.     Fords,  $1.00. 

Contains  three   plays:      Midsummer  night's   dream. — As  you   like  it. — Julius  Caesar. 
Quotations  from  the  plays  are  held  together  with  fanciful  narrative  and  delightful  pictures. 

Reade,  Charles.  JR253C 

*Cloister  and  the  hearth.    Collins,  2s. 

A  mediaeval  romance.     The  hero  escapes  from  the  haunted  tower  of  the  stadthouse 
of  Tergou  and  in  his  travels  encounters  a  host  of  plots  and  perils. 

Redway,  Jacques  Wardlaw,  &  Hinman,  Russell.  <lJ9io  R27 

Natural  advanced  geography.     1898.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $1.25. 
Treats  of  the  earth,  its  physical  features,  plants,  animals  and  human  inhabitants  and 

of  the  various  parts  or  countries.     Maps  and  many  pictures  from  photographs.     Useful 

for  school  work. 

Redway,  Jacques  Wardlaw,  &  Hinman,  Russell.  qJ9io  R27n 

Natural  elementary  geography.    1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60.     (Nat- 
ural geographies.) 

Many  maps  and  pictures. 

Reid,  Capt.  Mayne.  JR311I 

The  land  of  fire;  a  tale  of  adventure.    Warne,  $1.50. 
The  shipwreck  of  the  Calypso  on  the  Fuegian  coast  and  the  perils  of  the  castaways 

among  the  savages  of  the  "land  of  fire." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  197 


Reid,  Whitelaw,  and  others.  J174  R31 

Careers  for  the  coming  men;  practical  and  authoritative  discussions 
of  the  professions  and  callings  open  to  young  Americans.  1904.  Saal- 
field,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Introduction. — The  army,  by  A.  L.  Mills. — Teaching,  by  Rush  Rhees. — 
The  navy,  by  G.  W.  Melville. — Commercial  life,  by  C.  S.  Smith.— The  church,  by  G.  B. 
Stewart. — Medicine,  by  D.  B.  St.  J.  Roosa. — Railroading,  by  G.  H.  Daniels. — Architec- 
ture, by  Thomas  Hastings. — Electricity,  by  T.  C.  Martin. — Law,  by  J.  DeW.  Warner. 
— Mechanical  engineering,  by  R.  H.  Thurston. — Mining  engineering,  by  T.  A.  Richard. 
— Civil  engineering,  by  G.  F.  Swain. — Real  estate,  by  William  Chesebrough. — Life  in- 
surance, by  J.  F.  Dryden. — Public  service,  by  C.  N.  Fowler. — Advertising,  by  M.  M. 
Gillam. — Farming,  by  L.  H.  Bailey. — Journalism,  by  Whitelaw  Reid. — The  stage,  by 
J.  K.  Hackett. — Publishing,  by  F.  N.  Doubleday. — Banking,  by  Bradford  Rhodes. — 
Authorship,  by  C.  T.  Brady. 

Remington,  Frederic.  JR333C 

Crooked  trails.    Harper,  $2.00. 

Vivid  stories  of  out-door  life  on  the  plains,  in  Mexico,  in  Canada  and  in  Florida. 
Illustrated  by  the  author. 

Partial  contents:  How  the  law  got  into  the  chaparral. — The  blue  quail  of  the  cactus. 
— A  sergeant  of  the  orphan  troop. — Massai's  crooked  trail. — Joshua  Goodenough's  old  let- 
ter.— The  strange  days  that  came  to  Jimmie  Friday. 

Remington,  Frederic.  J917.8  R33 

Pony  tracks.     1903.    Harper,  $1.75. 

Adventures  with  Gen.  Miles  in  the  Northwest,  scouting  expeditions  in  the  Bad  lands, 
ranch  life,  bear  hunting,  police  duty  in  the  Yellowstone,  etc.  With  many  of  the  author's 
own  pictures  of  cavalrymen,  cowboys,  Indians,  "greasers"  and  horses. 

Remus,  Uncle,  pseud.    See  Harris,  Joel  Chandler. 

Repplier,  Agnes,  comp.  J821.08  R35 

Book  of  famous  verse.     1896.    Houghton,  $.75. 

"Martial  strains  which  fire  the  blood,  fairy  music  ringing  in  the  ears,  half-told  tales 
which  set  the  young  heart  dreaming,  brave  deeds,  unhappy  fates,  sombre  ballads,  keen, 
joyous  lyrics,  and  small  jewelled  verses,  where  every  word  shines  like  a  polished  gem, — 
all  these  good  things  the  children  know  and  love."     Preface. 

Revolutionary  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas.    Century,  $.65.         JR371 

Contents:  That  Bunker  Hill  powder. — Boston  boys.- — Laetitia  and  the  redcoats. — A 
young  hero. —  How  a  woman  saved  an  army. —  The  bulb  of  the  crimson  tulip. —  Molly 
Pitcher. — The  youngest  soldier  of  the  Revolution. — "Belinda"  in  the  fore-room. — Corn- 
wallis's  buckles. — Elizabeth  Zane. — La  Fayette. — How  grandmother  met  the  marquis  de 
La  Fayette. — A  great  republican  at  court. — Pine-knots  versus  pistols. — The  artist-soldier. 
— Lord  Cornwallis's  day.- — The  little  lord  of  the  manor. 

Rejmolds,  Cuyler.  JR376r 

Rosamond  tales;  short  stories  for  children.     Page,  $.50. 

Contents:  The  lost  child. — Old  black  Joe.— At  the  circus. — The  child  monkey. — 
Only  a  rabbit. — Taming  pets. — On  the  farm. — Making  a  garden. — In  the  woods. — Blow- 
ing bubbles. — The  lost  coin. — The  bear  hunt. — The  lost  lamb. — The  fishing-pool. — Taming 
a  squirrel. — Snow  forts. 

Good  to  read  aloud  to  little  children. 

Rhoden,  Einma  von,  (pseud,  of  Emmy  Friedrich-Friedrich).  JR38410 

An  obstinate  maid;  tr.  from  the  German  by  M.  E.  Ireland.     Jacobs, 

$1.25. 

How  a  wilful  young  girl  was  sent  to  boarding-school ;  a  story  of  Germany. 

Rhys,  Ernest,  comp.  J398  R38 

*Fairy-gold;  a  book  of  old  English  fairy  tales.    1906.    Dent,  5s. 

Here  are  legends  of  fairies,  elves,  brownies,  pixies  that  gave  "pinches,  nips  and 
bobs"  to  the  lazy  and  rewarded  the  industrious,  of  dragons  and  "loathy  worms"  that 
laid  waste  fair  lands  and  of  valiant  knights  who  rescued  the  unfortunate. 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


198  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Rice,  Mrs  Alice  Caldwell  (Hegan).  JR394I 

Lovey  Mary.     Century,  $1.00. 

Lovey  Mary  runs  away  and  goes  to  live  in  the  Cabbage  Patch. 

Rice,  Mrs  Alice  Caldwell  (Hegan).  jR394m 

Mrs  Wiggs  of  the  Cabbage  Patch.     Century,  $1.00. 

"The  Wiggses  lived  in  the  Cabbage  Patch.  It  was  not  a  real  cabbage  patch,  but  a 
queer  neighborhood  where  ramshackle  cottages  played  hop-scotch  over  the  railroad  tracks." 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  JR411C 

*Captain  January.     Estes,  $1.25. 

About  an  old  lighthouse-keeper  and  a  little  girl  whom  he  rescued  from  the  sea. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iife 

Fernley  house.    Estes,  $1.25. 

Fourth  in  the  Margaret  Montfort  series,  in  which  more  of  the  mysteries  of  Fernley 
are  revealed. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iifi 

Five  mice  in  a  mouse-trap.    Estes,  $1.25. 

Nibble,  Brighteyes,  Fluff,  Puff  and  Downy  the  baby,  were  not  mice  at  all,  but 
five  jolly  children  who  lived  in  a  queer  house  called  the  Mousetrap,  in  the  town  of 
Nomatterwhat.  This  is  the  story  of  their  mischief  and  fun  as  told  by  the  man  in  the 
moon. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iif 

Five  minute  stories.    Estes,  $1.25. 

Short  stories  and  merry  rhymes  and  jingles  about  little  children  and  animals. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe),  ed.  jR4ii{o 

Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet.     Estes,  $2.00. 

Short  stories  of  "furry  and  feathery  pets"  and  how  they  live.  • 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iih 

Hildegarde's  harvest.     Estes,  $1.25. 

The  girls  who  have  followed  "Queen  Hildegarde"  through  the  first  four  volumes  of 
this  series  will  rejoice  over  the  harvest  she  reaps. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iihi 

Hildegarde's  holiday.     Estes,  $1.25. 

In  which  Hildegarde  Graham  and  Pink  Chick  spend  a  delightful  summer  in  the 
country.     Sequel  to  "Queen  Hildegarde." 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iiho 

Hildegarde's  home.    Estes,  $1.25. 

The  home  is  a  cozy  country  house  full  of  curious  associations  and  quaint  furniture. 
Here  Hilda  and  her  mother  live  and  have  many  delightful  experiences.  Sequel  to 
"Hildegarde's  holiday." 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iihn 

Hildegarde's  neighbors.     Estes,  $1.25. 

A  jolly  family  of  boys  and  girls  full  of  mischief  and  fun.  They  take  Hildegarde 
into  their  midst  and  the  story  tells  of  their  merrymaking.     Sequel  to  "Hildegarde's  home." 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  j8ii  R4ih 

Hurdy-gurdy.     1902.     Estes,  $1.00. 

Rhymes  and  pictures. 
Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iimar 

Margaret  Montfort.     Estes,  $1.25. 

How  one  of  the  "three  Margarets"  kept  house  for  her  uncle.  Sequel  to  the  "Three 
Margarets." 

'Indicates   the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  199 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iime 

The  Merryweathers.     Estes,  $1.25. 

The  happy  family  life  of  the  Merryweathers  while  camping  on  an  island.  Sequel 
to  "Fernley  house." 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  JR411P 

Peggy.     Estes,  $1.25. 

How  one  of  the  "three  Margarets"  went  to  boarding-school.  Sequel  to  "Margaret 
Montfort." 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iiq 

Queen  Hildegarde;  a  story  for  girls.     Estes,  $1.25. 

Queen  Hildegarde  was  a  rich  little  girl  and  an  extremely  peevish,  disagreeable,  dis- 
contented little  girl ;  so  her  mother  sent  her  to  a  quiet  country  home  and  the  story  tells 
what  happened  to  her. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4ilqu 

Quicksilver  Sue.     Century,  $1.00. 

"Quicksilver  Sue"  formed  a  romantic  attachment  to  a  girl  because  her  name  was 
Clarice,  and  the  story  tells  why  she  gave  up  this  "most  intimate"  friend  to  become  one 
of  the  "Faithful  Five." 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  j8ii  R41 

Sundown  songs.     1899.     Little,  $.50. 

Twenty-eight  merry  nonsense  rhymes. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  jR4iith 

Three  Margarets.    Estes,  $1.25. 

How  three  cousins,  beautiful  Cuban  Rita,  gentle  city-bred  Margaret,  and  fly-away 
Peggy  ^'om  the  Western  prairies,  meet  for  the  first  time  at  their  uncle's  country  home 
and  spend  a  summer  vacation  together.  The  story  is  filled  with  moving  panels,  secret 
staircases,  walking  ghosts  and  mystery. 

Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe).  J92  R411 

*When  I  was  your  age.     1895.    Estes,  $1.25. 

Record  of  the  sayings,  doings,  pranks  and  mischief  of  the  four  little  daughters  of 
Julia  Ward  Howe,  author  of  the  "Battle  hymn  of  the  Republic." 

Rideing,  William  Henry.  J928  R43 

Boyhood  of  famous  authors.     1897.     Crowell,  $.75. 
Contents:    T.  B.  Aldrich. — Boyesen. — Edward  Eggleston. — Edward  Everett  Hale. — 

T.  W.  Higginson. — Holmes. — Howells. — Kipling. — Lowell. — James  Payn. — W.  C.  Russell. 

— E.  C.  Stedman. — Stevenson. — Stockton. — J.  T.  Trowbridge. — Warner. — Whittier. 
Also  published  with  the  title  "The  boyhood  of  living  authors." 

Riggs,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin.    See  Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas. 
Riley,  Mrs  Alice  Gushing  (Donaldson),  &  Gaynor,  qJ784.8  R45 

Mrs  J.  L. 
Songs  of  the  child-world;  words  by  A.  C.  D.  Riley,  music  by  J.  L. 
Gaynor.    2v.    1897-1904.    Church,  $.75  each. 

Songs  for  little  children.  There  are  trade  songs,  song^s  of  the  seasons,  flowers, 
birds,  insects  and  animals,  action  songs,  songs  for  games  and  for  special  occasions. 

Riley,  James  Whitcomb.  j8ii  R45b 

*Book  of  joyous  children  [poems].     1902.     Scribner,  $1.20. 

Partial  contents:     An  impromptu  fairy-tale. — Dream-march. — Elmer  Brown. — When 

we  first  played  "show." — The  boy  patriot. — Little  Dick  and  the  clock. — The  katydids. — 

"Old  Bob  White." — Old  man  Whiskery-whee-kum-wheeze. — The  treasure  of  the  wise  man. 

^Indicates  the   best  reading. 


y 

200  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Riley,  James  Whitcomb.  j8ii  R45 

*Child-world.     1896.     Bobbs,  $1.25. 

A  story  poem  is  this  "Child-world,"  the  centre  of  which  is  "a  simple  old  frame-house 
— «ight  rooms  in  all"  in  a  little  Indiana  town.  In  this  old  house  are  brought  before  us 
a  company  of  children  and  the  old  folk  who  played  with  them  and  told  them  stories. 

Riley,  James  Whitcomb.  j8ii  R45r 

*Rhymes  of  childhood.     1895.     Bobbs,  $1.25. 

"The  man  in  the  moon,"  "The  lugubrious  whing-whang,"  and  other  rhymes  of  the 
"Raggedy  man." 

Rimmer,  Caroline  Hunt.  J741  R46 

Figure  drawing  for  children.     1893.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Directions  and  illustrations  for  drawing  children.  Such  headings  as  Proportions  of 
the  child-figure. — Action  by  means  of  single  lines. — The  solid  form. — Action  in  the  solid 
figure. — Foreshortening  and  composition. 

Roberts,  Charles  George  Douglas.  JR536C 

Cruise  of  the  yacht  "Dido;"  a  tale  of  the  tide  country.     Page,  $.50. 

Adventures  of  two  boys  while  drifting  for  shad.  They  find  a  treasure  and  have 
experiences  with  a  would-be  murderer  and  with  sharks. 

Roberts,  Charles  George  Douglas.  jR536h 

Haunter  of  the  pine  gloom.     Page,  $.50.     (Roberts'  animal  stories.) 

Story  of  a  boy  and  a  lynx. 

Roberts,  Charles  George  Douglas.  jR536he 

*Heart  of  the  ancient  wood.     Page,  $1.50. 

With  this  romance  of  Miranda  and  "Young  Dave"  are  interwoven  the  life  histories 
of  the  wild  creatures  of  the  woods.  The  author's  appreciation  of  the  silent  and  mighty 
forests  is  impressed  on  the  reader  until  he  fancies  himself  in  the  heart  of  the  sheltering 
woods  and  under  their  influence. 

Roberts,  Charles  George  Douglas.  jR536k 

King  of  the  Mamozekel.    Page,  $.50.     (Roberts'  animal  stories.) 

One  of  the  stories  from  "Kindred  of  the  wild."  The  king  of  the  Mamozekel  is  a 
moose  "supreme  beyond  challenge  over  all  the  wild  lands  of  Tobique." 

Roberts,  Charles  George  Douglas.  JR536I 

Lord  of  the  air.     Page,  $.50.     (Roberts'  animal  stories.) 

Capture  of  a  great  white-headed  eagle  and  how  he  regained  his  freedom. 

Roberts,  Charles  George  Douglas.  JR536W 

Watchers  of  the  camp-fire.     Page,  $.50.     (Roberts'  animal  stories.) 

Story  of  a  hungry  panther. 

Robinson,  Mrs  Annie  Douglas  (Greene).     See  Douglas,  Marian,  pseud. 
Rocheleau,  William  Francis.  J670  R56 

Great   American  industries;   manufactures.      1900.      Flanagan,   $.50. 

Contents:  Motors. — Glass. — Leather.- — Boots  and  shoes.^Dressed  meat. — Pins  and 
needles,  pencils  and  pens. — Paper. — -Printing. — Newspapers. — Books. 

Rocheleau,  William  Francis.  J553  RsSg 

Great  American  industries;  minerals.     1902.     Flanagan,  $.50. 

Contents:  Coal. — Copper  and  zinc. — Gold  and  silver. —  Granite. —  Iron. —  Marble. — 
Natural  gas. — Petroleum. — Slate. 

Rocheleau,  William  Francis.  J633  R56a 

Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil.     1906.     Flanagan, 

$.50. 

Contents:     Cereals. — Cotton. — Lumber. — Sugar. — Wheat. — Fruit. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST 


Roe,  Alfred  Seelye.  j8io  R59 

American  authors  and  their  birthdays.     1887.     Houghton,  $.15. 

Programs  and  suggestions  for  the  celebration  of  the  birthdays  of  Longfellow,  Whit- 
tier,  Holmes,  Lowell,  Hawthorne,  Emerson,  Bryant,  Thoreau,  Bayard  Taylor,  Washing- 
ton Irving  and  James  Fenimore  Cooper. 

Roe,  Edward  Payson.  jR5952d 

Driven  back  to  Eden.     1885.     Dodd,  $1.25. 

Tells  how  some  city  children  went  to  live  in  the  country  and  how  they  helped  to 
raise  vegetables  and  run  a  farm. 

Roe,  Mrs  Nora  Ardelia  (Metcalf).  jR595t 

Two  little  street  singers.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Rita  and  Jimmy  are  two  little  strays  who  pass  for  the  children  of  a  wandering 
Italian.     How  they  "came  into  their  own"  is  told  in  this  story. 

Rogers,  Julia  Ellen.  qJSSa  R61 

Among  green  trees.     1902.     Mumford,  $2.25. 

Contents:  Outdoor  studies  with  trees. — The  life  of  trees. — The  cultivation  of  trees. 
— The  kinds  of  trees. 

Many  beautiful  illustrations — photogravures,  half-tones  and  line  engravings. 

Rolfe,  William  James.  J822.33  Bi 

Shakespeare,  the  boy.    1896.    Harper,  $1.25. 

Contents:  His  native  town  and  neighborhood. — His  home  life. — At  school. — Games 
and  sports. — Holidays,  festivals,  fairs,  etc. 

Rook,  Elizabeth  Jane,  &  Goodfellow,  Mrs  E.  J.  H.  J808.8  R67 

Tiny  tot's  speaker,  designed  for  the  wee  ones.  1906.  Penn  Pub. 
Co.,  $.25. 

Recitations,  motion  songs  and  concert  pieces. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  J799  R68 

Good  hunting  in  pursuit  of  big  game  in  the  West.     1907.     Harper, 

$1.00. 

Contents:     The  wapiti,  or  round-horned  elk. — A  cattle-killing  bear. — A   Christmas 

buck. — The  timber-wolf. — Shooting  the  prong-buck. — A  tame  white  goat. — Ranching. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  qJ9i7.8  R68r 

Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail.     1904.    Century,  $2.50. 

The  cattle  country  of  which  the  author  writes  is  the  northern  half  of  the  great  belt 
which  extends  from  the  Canadian  border  to  Texas.  He  describes  the  cowboy's  life  on 
the  range,  round-ups,  the  game  of  the  high  peaks,  etc.  94  illustrations  by  Frederic  Rem- 
ington. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  J799  R68w 

Wilderness  hunter.     1905.     Putnam,  $2.50. 

Account  of  the  big  game  of  the  United  States  and  its  chase  with  horse,  hound  and 
rifle. 

Rorer,  Mrs  Sarah  Tyson.  J642  R69 

Home  candy  making.     1889.    Arnold,  $.50. 

Contents:  Rules  for  candy  making. — Sugar  boiling. — The  tools  required. — Color- 
ings.— Flavorings. —  Fondant. —  Cream  confections. —  Mixed  confections. —  Fresh  fruits 
with  cream  jackets. — Nuts  and  fruits  glaces.- — Nougat,  etc. — Caramels. — Sugar  drops. — 
Taffy  and  molasses  candies. — Additional  recipes. 

Rorer,  Mrs  Sarah  Tyson.  J641  RSgho 

Hot  weather  dishes.     1888.    Arnold,  $.50. 

Full  of  receipts  for  tempting  and  dainty  dishes,  such  as  different  kinds  of  salads, 
sandwiches,  desserts,  etc. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


202  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ross,  Clinton.  J973.89  R73 

Heroes  of  our  war  with  Spain.     1898.     Stokes,  $1.25. 

Their  exploits  told  for  a  boy. 

Partial  contents:  Admiral  George  Dewey  and  the  battle  of  Manila  bay. — How  Com- 
modore Winfield  Scott  Schley  chased  Admiral  Cervera. — How  Lieutenant  Hobson  sunk 
the  Merrimac. — The  Rough  Riders. — Of  the  battles  of  the  San  Juan  hills  and  El  Caney 
and  of  the  investment  of  Santiago. — How  we  conquered  Guam. 

Rossetti,  Christina  Georgina.  J821  R743S 

*Sing-song.    1893.    Macmillan,  $.80. 

A  nursery  rhyme  book  with  many  pictures.     One  of  the  verses  is, 
"If  all  were  rain  and  never  sun, 
No  bow  could  span  the  hill; 
If  all  were  sun  and  never  rain, 
There'd  be  no  rainbow  still." 

Roth,  Filibert.  3634.9  R75 

First  book  of  forestry.     1902.     Ginn,  $.90. 

Chapters  on  the  woods,  protection  of  the  forest,  use  of  the  forest,  how  to  distinguish 
common  trees. 

Routledge,  Robert.  J609  R78d 

Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century.  1905.  Routledge, 
5s.  8d. 

Contents:  Steam  engines. — Iron. — Tools. — Railways. — Steam  navigation. — Ships  of 
war. — Fire-arms. —  Torpedoes. —  Ship  canals. —  Iron  bridges. —  Printing  machines. —  Hy- 
draulic power. — Pneumatic  dispatch. — Rock  boring. — Light. — The  spectroscope. — Roent- 
gen's X  rays. — Sight. — Electricity. — The  electric  telegraph. — Lighthouses. — Photography. 
—  Printing  processes. —  Recording  instruments. —  Aquaria. —  Gold  and  diamonds. —  New 
metals. — India-rubber  and  gutta-percha. — Anaesthetics. — Explosives.- — Mineral  combusti- 
bles.— Coal-gas. — Coal-tar  colours. — The  greatest  discovery  of  the  age. 

Rowsell,  Mary  Catherine.  J944  R81 

France.     1897.    Whittaker,  $.75. 

A  few  of  the  chapter  headings  are,  The  puppet  kings  and  the  rule  of  the  maires  dt» 
palais. — The  crusaders  and  the  age  of  chivalry. — The  Grand  Companies  and  their  cap- 
tains.— The  mad  king. — The  wars  of  the  League. — The  disputes  of  the  Fronde  and  the 
"Grand  monarque." — The  wars  of  the  Spanish  succession. — The  end  of  the  Reign  of 
terror. 

Ruskin,  John.  jR899k 

*King  of  the  Golden  river.     Page,  $.50;  McLoughlin,  $.25. 
Legend  of  the  black  brothers. 

[Rynearson,  Edward,  comp.\  J590.7  R99 

Wild  animals  Pittsburghers  should  know,  their  history  and  habits; 

official  handbook  of  the  Highland  zoo,  Pittsburgh.     1902.     Pittsburgh 

Printing  Co.,  $.25. 

Of  special  interest  to  Pittsburgh  boys  and  girls  because  it  describes  and  pictures  the 

animals,  birds  and  reptiles  they  have  seen  in  the  Highland  zoo. 

Sadlier,  Agnes.  J920  S12 

Heroes  of  history,  in  words  of  one  syllable.     1891.     Burt,  $1.00. 

Includes  heroes  of  the  Bible,  of  Persia  and  Greece,  Rome,  the  middle  ages,  the- 
crusades  and  the  i6th,  17th,  i8th  and  :9th  centuries. 

Sadlier,  Agnes.  J94i-5  Sia 

History  of  Ireland,  in  words  of  one  syllable.     1898.     Burt,  $1.00. 

The  story  of  the  "Green  isle"  told  for  little  people.     Large  type  and  many  pictures. 
'Indicates  the  best   reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  203 

Sadlier,  Anna  Teresa.  jSi26t 

The  talisman.     Benziger,  $.60. 

Colonial  story  of  a  Catholic  boy  who  saves  the  little  town  of  Hartford  at  the  time 
of  an  Indian  raid  and  is  carried  into  captivity. 

Sage,  Agnes  Carr.  JS1291I 

Little  colonial  dame;  a  story  of  old  Manhattan  island.    Stokes,  $1.50. 
Story  of  Dutch  New  York,  describing  an  Indian  raid  and  the  wanderings  and  res- 
cue of  the  "little  colonial  dame." 

Sage,  Agnes  Carr.  jSiagili 

Little  daughter  of  the  Revolution.     Stokes,  $1.50. 

The  little  heroine  of  this  story  lived  in  the  stirring  times  of  the  Boston  tea-party 
and  the  Lexington  fight,  and  knew  the  beautiful  Dorothy  Quincy,  John  Hancock,  Paul 
Revere  and  other  Revolutionary  patriots. 

Sage,  Betty.  qj8ii  S12 

Rhymes  of  real  children.    1903.    Duffield,  $1.50. 
With  colored  pictures  by  Jessie  Willcox  Smith. 

Sage,  Elizabeth,  &  Cooley,  A.  M.  J372  S12 

Occupations  for  little  fingers;  a  manual  for  grade  teachers,  mothers 
and  settlement  workers,  with  an  introductory  note  by  M.  S.  Woolman. 
1905.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

Contents:  A  talk  about  the  materials  used. — Some  uses  for  cord  and  string. — A 
few  suggestions  for  raffia. — Coarse  sewing. — Paper  cutting  and  folding. — Some  stories 
in  clay. — Weaving. — Bead-work. — How  to  furnish  a  doll's  house. — Simple  upholstery  for 
home  use. — Crocheting  and  knitting. — Some  special  work  for  boys. — How  to  use  nature's 
materials. 

Sjiint-Hilaire,  Philippe,  pseud.    See  Schultz,  Jeanne. 

St.  John,  Thomas  Matthew.  J537-8i  Si4h 

How  two  boys  made  their  own  electrical  apparatus.  1900.  St.  John, 
$1.00. 

Directions  for  making  from  inexpensive  materials  all  kinds  of  simple  apparatus,  such 
as  cells  and  batteries,  telegraph  keys  and  sounders,  electric  bells  and  buzzers. 

St.  John,  Thomas  Matthew.  J537-8i  Si4r 

Real  electric  toy-making  for  boys,  containing  complete  directions 

for  making  and  using  a  large  number  of  simple  toys  that  are  operated 

by  electricity  and  magnetism.     1905.     St.  John,  $1.00. 

Describes  only  very  simple  apparatus,  such  as  can  be  made  by  the  ordinary  boy  with 

a  few  common  tools  and  inexpensive  material. 

St.  John,  Thomas  Matthew.  J537.8i  S14 

Study  of  elementary  electricity  and  magnetism  by  experiment.    1900. 

St.  John,  $1.25. 

Directions   for  200   experiments   which   can   be  performed   with  simple   home-made 

apparatus. 

St.  John,  Thomas  Matthew.  J537  Si4t 

Things  a  boy  should  know  about  electricity.  1903.  St.  John,  $1.00. 
Partial  contents:    About  frictional  electricity. — About  magnets  and  magnetism. — The 

storage  battery  and  how  it  works. — How  electricity  is  generated  by  heat. — The  electric 

telegraph  and  how  it  sends  messages. — The  electric  bell  and  some  of  its  uses. — How  light 

is  produced  by  the  incandescent  lamp. 

J793  S14 
St.  Nicholas  book  of  plays  and  operettas.     1900.    Century,  $1.00. 

Simple  plays,  acted  ballads,  shadow-pantomimes,  tableaux,  Haydn's  children's  sym- 
phony, a  topsy-turvy  concert.     Reprinted  from  "St.  Nicholas." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


204  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

St.  Nicholas  Christmas  book.     Century,  $1.50.  JS147S 

Contains  A  visit  from  St.  Nicholas. — How  a  street-car  came  in  a  stocking. — The 
Christmas  inn. — How  the  secretary  of  the  treasury  once  played  Santa  Claus. — London 
Christmas  pantomimes,  and  many  more  stories,  poems  and  carols  for  "ye  merrie  Christ- 
mas feast." 

Saintine,  Joseph  Xavier  Boniface,  called.  JS157P 

*Picciola.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

How  a  young  nobleman  was  imprisoned  by  Napoleon  in  the  fortress  of  Fenestrella 
and   how  a   little   flower  saved  him. 

Santos-Dumont,  Alberto.  J533-6  S23 

My  air-ships.     1904.     Century,  $1.40. 

The  author  tells  about  the  real  and  the  imaginary  dangers  of  ballooning,  about  his 
own  experiences  in  building  and  operating  air-ships,  how  he  won  the  Deutsch  prize,  etc. 
Well  illustrated. 

Sargent,  Frederick  Leroy.  J633.13  S24 

Corn  plants;  their  uses  and  ways  of  life.     1899.    Houghton,  $.75. 

Account  of  the  six  important  grain  plants  of  the  world — wheat,  oats,  rye,  barley, 
rice  and  maize.  Explains  what  corn  plants  are,  indicates  their  importance  to  mankind, 
and  narrates  the  myths  and  religious  customs  which  have  grown  up  about  them. 

Saunders,  Marshall.  382573 

Alpatok;  the  story  of  an  Eskimo  dog.     Page,  $.50. 

Short  story  of  a  lost  Eskimo  dog  and  the  boy  who  saved  it  from  starving. 

Saunders,  Marshall.  jS257b 

Beautiful  Joe.    Amer.  Baptist  Pub.  Soc,  $.60. 

A  dog  story. 

Saxby,  Lewis.  JS272I 

Life  of  a  wooden  doll;  illustrated  with  photographs  from  life.    Duf- 

field,  $1.25. 

Depicts  the  domestic  life  of  the  wooden  doll. 

Scannell,  Florence,  &  Scannell,  Edith.  JS283J 

Jean  Noel;  Christmas  in  France.    Estes,  $.50. 

How  "Jean  Noel"  appeared  to  the  peasant  family  of  Pierre  Briguez  and  of  the  hap- 
piness which  he  brought. 

Schaeffer,  Nathan  C.  ed.  J220  S29 

*Bible  readings  for  schools.     1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.35. 

Selections  from  the  Bible  edited  by  the  superintendent  of  public  instruction  of 
Pennsylvania  (1908)  and  arranged  under  the  headings,  Narratives. — Parables. — Sayings 
and  discourses. — The  law. — Selected  psalms. — From  Proverbs. — From  the  Prophets. 

Schauffler,  Robert  Haven,  comp.  J394  S31C 

Christmas;  its  origin,  celebration  and  significance  as  related  in  prose 
and  verse.     1907.    Moffat,  $1.00.     (Our  American  holidays.) 

Collection  of  the  best  poems,  carols,  essays,  stories  and  plays  relating  to  Christmas. 
The  introduction  tells  about  Christmas  customs  in  different  lands. 

Partial  contents:  The  shepherds  in  Judea.- — The  three  kings. — Christmas  eve  at  Mr 
Wardle's. — The  waits. — The  knighting  of  the  sirloin. — Under  the  holly-bough. — The  festi- 
val of  St.  Nicholas. — Ballade  of  Christmas  ghosts. — The  fir  tree. — The  golden  cobwebs. — 
Is  there  a  Santa  Claus? — The  glorious  song  of  old. 

Schauffler,  Robert  Haven,  comp.  J394  S31 

Thanksgiving;  its  origin,  celebration  and  significance  as  related  in 
prose  and  verse.    1907.    Moffat,  $1.00.     (Our  American  holidays.) 

Contains  poems,  essays,  plays  and  stories  of  Thanksgiving,     .\mong  them.  The  first 
*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  205 

Thanksgiving  day. — Two  notable  Thanksgivings. — Ballad  of  the  Thanksgiving  pilgrim. — 
Jericho  Bob. — The  pumpkin. — Ann  Mary. — The  Thanksgiving  guest. — Indian  summer. — 
Granny's  story. — In  honor  of  Thanksgiving. 

Schmidt,  Ferdinand.  J398  S35 

Gudrun;  tr.  from  the  German  by  G.  P.  Upton.     1906.     McClurg,  $.60. 

(Life  stories  for  young  people.) 

Retold  from  an  old  German  romance  of  the  capture  and  rescue  of  the  noble  maiden 

Gudrun,  probably  vifritten  in  the  13th  century. 

Schrader,  Ferdinand.  J92  F895S 

Frederick  the  Great  and  the  Seven  years'  war;  tr.  from  the  German 
by  G.  P.  Upton.     1905.     McClurg,  $.60.     (Life  stories  for  young  people.) 

"Deals  only  with  seven  years  in  the  life  of  Frederick  the  Great,  but  they  were 
seven  of  the  most  memorable  years  in  the  history  of  Austria  and  Prussia — the  period  of 
the  Seven  Years'  War,  which  confirmed  to  Frederick  the  possession  of  Silesia,  and 
elevated  Prussia  to  the  first  rank  among  European  states."     Preface. 

Schultz,  Jeanne,  (pseud.  Philippe  Saint-Hilaire).  JS387S 

Story  of  Colette.    Appleton,  $1.50. 
Romance  of  a  young  girl  shut  up  in  an  old  French  chateau. 

Schwartz,  Julia  Augusta.  jgio  S39 

Five  little  strangers  and  how  they  came  to  live  in  America.     1904. 

Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40. 

Contents:    The  little  red  child. — The  little  white  child. — The  little  black  child.— The 

little  yellow  child. — The  little  brown  child. 

Schwatka,  Frederick.  J9i9-8  S41 

Children  of  the  cold.     1899.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $1.25. 

Life  of  the  Eskimo  boys  and  girls.  Here  one  may  learn  how  their  houses  are  built, 
what  are  their  games  and  playthings,  how  they  make  their  sleds  and  all  about  their  seal- 
hunting  and  fishing.  The  author,  Lieut.  Schwatka,  was  a  famous  Arctic  explorer  and 
an  authority  on  the  subject. 

Schwatka,  Frederick.  J9i7.2  S41 

In  the  land  of  cave  and  cliff  dwellers.  1899.  Educational  Pub.  Co., 
$1.25. 

Account  of  the  adventures  and  researches  of  two  expeditions  sent  into  northern 
Mexico  in  1889  and  1890,  the  patron  of  the  first  being  the  "America,"  and  of  the  other, 
the  "Herald,"  both  Chicago  newspapers.  The  story  contains  much  information  regarding 
the  cave  and  cliff  dwellers  still  to  be  found  in  Mexico. 

Scollard,  Clinton,  ed.  jSii.oS  S42 

Ballads  of  American  bravery,  with  notes.     1900.     Silver,  $.50. 

Poems  commemorating  valorous  deeds  and  brave  men  in  American  history,  such  as 
The  men  of  the  Alamo. — Kearny  at  Seven  Pines. — -Keenan's  charge. — John  Burns  of 
Gettysburg. — Sheridan's  ride. — A  ballad  of  Manila  bay. — Down  the  Little  Big  Horn. 

Scott,  Mrs  Lucy  Jameson.  J915  S42 

Twelve  little  pilgrims  who  stayed  at  home.     1903.    Revell,  $1.00. 

Story  of  a  mission  band  and  of  their  "rocking-chair"  trips  to  the  "hermit  nation," 
Japan,  China  and  India. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  JS43ia 

*Abbot.     Luxembourg  ed.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

Romance  of  the  captivity  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  and  her  escape  from  Lochleven 
castle.     Sequel  to  "The  monastery." 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43iann 

*Anne  of  Geierstein.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 
Adventures  which  befell  an  exiled  Lancastrian  and  his  son  on  a  secret  mission  to 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


2o6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Charles  the  Bold  of  Burgundy.  Among  the  thrilling  episodes  are  the  trial  by  the  mys- 
terious and  secret  tribunal  of  the  Vehmgerichte,  the  storming  of  La  Ferette  and  the 
battle  of  Nancy. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ian 

*Antiquary.     Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

Relates  to  the  finding  of  a  secret  treasure  and  the  unraveling  of  a  mystery. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ibe 

*The  betrothed.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 

A  book  wherein  are  related  divers  interesting  events  pertaining  to  the  castle  of  the 
Crags  on  the  Welsh  border  and  its  fair  castellane;  a  tale  of  the  crusaders. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ibri2 

*Bride  of  Lammermoor.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 
The  tragedy  of  Lucy  Ashton. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43if 

*Fair  maid  of  Perth;  or,  St.  Valentine's  day.     Dryburgh  ed.     Black, 

3s.  6d. 

Soctland  in  the  reign  of  Robert  III.  The  tale  is  full  of  action,  fierce  dissensions  of 
nobles,  and  feuds  of  unruly  clans.  It  includes  the  celebrated  conflict  of  the  North  Inch 
of  Perth,  and  the  story  of  the  misguided  duke  of  Rothesay  and  his  unhappy  fate. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ifo 

*Fortunes  of  Nigel.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 

Life  in  London  during  the  early  years  of  James  I.  Nigel  is  a  young  Scotch  noble- 
man who  has  a  most  adventurous  career. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ig 

*Guy  Mannering.     Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

How  the  heir  of  Ellangowan,  kidnapped  by  smugglers  when  a  child,  came  again  into 
his  own.  Meg  Merrilies  the  gipsy,  Dandie  Dinmont  the  Scottish  yeoman,  Dominie 
Sampson  and  Dirk  Hatteraick  the  smuggler  are  some  of  the  principal  characters. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ii2 

*Ivanhoe.     Luxembourg  ed.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

The  tournament  at  Ashby,  the  siege  of  Torquilstone,  the  trial  of  Rebecca  the  Jewess 
— these  are  a  few  incidents  in  this  story 

"of  the  days  of  old 
When  knights  were  bold." 
Robin  Hood  under  the  name  of  Locksley  the  yeoman  appears  as  one  of  the  characters. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ik 

*Kenilworth.    Luxembourg  ed.     Crowell,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  the  days  of  good  Queen  Bess.  It  tells  of  "my  lord  of  Leicester's"  secret 
marriage  and  of  the  sad  fate  of  the  unfortunate  Amy  Robsart. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  J821  S43I3 

*Lady  of  the  lake.     1886.    Roxburghe  ed.    Black,  3s. 

A  romance  of  Scotland  in  verse.  The  scene  is  laid  chiefly  in  the  vicinity  of  Loch 
Katrine. 

"That  whistle  garrisoned  the  glen 
At  once  with  full  five  hundred  men, 
As  if  the  yawning  hill  to  heaven 
A  subterranean  host  had  given. 

The  Mountaineer  cast  glance  of  pride 

Along  Benledi's  living  side, 

Then  fixed  his  eye  and  sable  brow 

Full  on  Fitz-James:    'How  say'st  thou  now? 

These  are  Clan- Alpine's  warriors  true; 

And,   Saxon,- — I  am  Roderick  Dhu!'  " 

'Indicates  the   best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  207 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  J821  843133 

*Lay  of  the  last  minstrel.     1886.    Roxburghe  ed.     Black,  3s. 

A  poem  of  border  chivalry,  of  knight  and  minstrel,  maiden  and  magician. 
"Some  heard  a  voice  in  Branksome  Hall, 
Some  saw  a  sight,  not  seen  by  all ; 
That  dreadful  voice  was  heard  by  some. 
Cry,  with  loud  summons,  'GYLBIN,  COME!'  " 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  J821  843111 

*Marmion.    1886.    Roxburghe  ed.    Black,  3s. 
"And  darest  thou  then 
To  beard  the  lion  in  his  den. 
The  Douglas  in  his  hall? 
And  hopest  thou  hence  unscathed  to  go?— 
No,  by  Saint  Bride  of  Both  well,  no! 
Up,  drawbridge,  grooms! — what,  warder,  hoi 
Let  the  portcullis  fall." 
From  "Marmion,"  a  stirring  poem  of  the  time  of  James  IV  of  Scotland,  which  An- 
drew Lang  says  contains  "the  best  battle-piece  in  all  the  poetry  of  all  time." 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43im 

*Monastery.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 

The  story  deals  with  the  fallen  fortunes  of  the  house  of  Avenel,  with  whose  fate  is 
connected  the  mystic  "White  Lady"  of  the  tale.     The  sequel  to  this  is  "The  abbot." 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  JS4310 

*01d  Mortality.     Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

Romance  of  the  days  of  the  Scotch  covenanters. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  JS431P 

*Peveril  of  the  Peak.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 

Stirring  adventures  of  young  Julian  Peveril,  enmeshed  in  the  toils  of  the  bogus 
papist  plot  contrived  by  Titus  Oates. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43ipi 

*Pirate.     Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

Account  of  certain  remarkable  incidents  which  took  place  in  the  wild  islands  of  the 
Orkneys  and  Zetland. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  J821  S43 

*Poetical  works;  ed.   by  Andrew   Lang.     2v.      1895.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

each. 

v. I.     Selected  lyrics  and  ballads. — Lay  of  the  last  minstrel. — Marmion. — Bridal  of 

Triermain. 

v.2.     Lady  of  the  lake. — Rokeby. — Lord  of  the  isles. 

Scott,  5";>  Walter.  jS43iq 

*Quentin  Durward.     Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

The  hero,  a  young  Scotchman,  comes  in  contact  with  the  restless  Louis  XI,  his 
gipsy,  beggar  and  pilgrim  spies  and  with  Charles  the  Bold  of  Burgundy. 

Scott,  ^'iV  Walter.  jS43ir 

*Redgauntlet.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 

The  abduction  of  one  Darsie  Latimer  and  the  pursuit  by  his  faithful  friend,  Alan 
Fairford;  a  tale  of  a  Jacobite  conspiracy. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43iro3 

*Rob  Roy.    Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

Rob  Roy  was  a  famous  Highland  outlaw  and  freebooter.  He  belonged  to  the  fierce 
and  much  persecuted  clan  of  Macgregor  and  adopted  the  name  of  Campbell  when  the 
acts  of  Parliament  abolished  his  own  name.  The  story  tells  of  the  active  part  he  took 
in  the  Pretender's  rebellion  of  171 5. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


2o8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  J941  S43t 

*Tales  of  a  grandfather.    4v.    1889.    Winston,  $3.00. 
A  history  of   Scotland  from  the  time  of  the   Roman  conquest  of  England   to   the 

reign  of  George  IV.     It  tells  many  things  about  the  customs,  manners,  geography,  etc. 

of  this  romantic  country.     Volume  4  contains  stories  of  the  early  history  of  France. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  jS43it2 

*Talisman  [and  other  stories].     Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

The  scene  of  "The  talisman"  is  in  Palestine  with  Richard  Coeur  de  Lion  and  his  allies 
of  the  third  crusade.  From  the  contest  on  the  desert  between  the  Saracen  cavalier  and 
the  Knight  of  the  Sleeping  Leopard  to  the  final  "battle  of  the  standard"  it  is  full  of 
interest. 

Oilier  stories:  Chronicles  of  the  Canongate;  The  two  drovers. — My  Aunt  Mar- 
garet's mirror. — The  tapestried  chamber. — Death  of  the  laird's  Jock. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  JS431W3 

*Waverley.    Dryburgh  ed.    Black,  3s.  6d. 

The  rising  of  the  clans  for  Prince  Charlie  in  1745,  their  victories,  their  defeat  at 
Culloden  and  the  strange  concealments  and  marvelous  escapes  of  some  of  the  survivors. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  JS431W02 

*Woodstock.     Dryburgh  ed.     Black,  3s.  6d. 

Concerning  some  strange  events  and  ghostly  happenings  in  the  royal  domain  of 
Woodstock  in  the  year  1651. 

Scripture,  Mrs  May  (Kirk).  J372.4  S43 

Baldwin  primer.     1899.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.30. 

With  pictures  for  little  folk. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  jgi4.g2  S43 

Bodley  grandchildren  and  their  journey  in  Holland.  1882.  Hough- 
ton, $1.50. 

Stories  and  pictures  of  Dutch  life  and  history. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha,  ed.  J398  S43f2 

*Book  of  fables  and  folk  stories.     1906.    Houghton,  $.75. 

Partial  contents:  The  elves  and  the  shoemaker. — The  dog  in  the  manger. — The  Arab 
and  his  camel. — Dick  Whittington  and  his  cat. — Beauty  and  the  beast. — The  traveling 
musicians. — The  white  cat. — The  ant  and  the  grasshopper. — The  wolf  in  sheep's  clothing. 

New  edition  of  "Fables  and  folk  stories." 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha,  ed.  J398  S43 

*Book  of  folk  stories.     1897.     Houghton,  $.60. 

Contents:  The  story  of  Chicken  Licken. — The  old  woman  and  her  pig. — The  three 
bears. — The  elves  and  the  shoemaker. — Hans  in  luck. — Little  One  Eye,  Little  Two  Eyes 
and  Little  Three  Eyes. — Puss  in  boots. — Cinderella. — The  sleeping  beauty  in  the  wood. 
— Beauty  and  the  beast. — Jack  and  the  bean  stalk. — Dick  Whittington  and  his  cat. — Tom 
Thumb. — The  white  cat. — Little  Red  Riding  Hood. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  J398  S43b 

*Book  of  legends.     1899.     Houghton,  $.50. 

Contains  St.  George  and  the  dragon. — The  bell  of  justice. — King  Cophetua  and  the 
beggar  maid. — William  Tell. — The  Wandering  Jew. — The  Flying  Dutchman. — The  seven 
sleepers  of  Ephesus,  and  other  well-known  legends. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  J974.46  S43 

Boston  town.    1881.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Describes  historic  buildings  and  places. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha,  ed.  qj8o8.8  S43 

♦Children's  book.     1881.     Houghton,  $2.50. 

A  treasure-house  of  delightful  stories  and  poems.  There  are  fables,  ballads,  old 
fairy  tales,  stories  from  Hans  Christian  Andersen,  and  from  the  Arabian  nights'  enter- 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  209 

tainments;  there  are  the  marvelous  adventures  of  Baron  Munchausen,  Gulliver's  account 
of  his  voyage  to  Lilliput,  the  renowned  history  of  Goody  Two  Shoes,  tales  of  ancient 
Greece,  and  other  famous  stories. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  J9i4-2  S43 

English  Bodley  family.     1896.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Tells  how  the  Bodleys  went  to  Oxford  and  to  Stratford-on-Avon,  how  they  made 
a  pilgrimage  to  Scrooby  and  Austerfeld,  "the  cradle  of  the  Pilgrims,"  what  they  saw  in 
"London  town,"  etc. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  J92  W272S 

*George  Washington;  an  historical  biography.     1894.     Houghton, 

$75. 

One  of  the  best  of  lives  of  Washington  for  young  readers,  and  among  the  best  of 
one  volume  lives  of  Washington  for  readers  of  any  age. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  J914  S43 

Mr  Bodley  abroad.     1880.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Contains  letters  and  stories  about  Sir  Walter  Scott  and  his  home  at  Abbotsford,  the 
old  towns  of  Bruges  and  Ghent,  the  Strasburg  cathedral  and  its  famous  clock  and  the 
life  and  death  of  Joan  of  Arc. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  JS436S 

Seven  little  people  and  their  friends.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Contents:  The  three  wishes. — A  Christmas  stocking  with  a  hole  in  it. — The  little 
castaways. — A  faery  surprise  party. — The  rock  elephant. — The  old  brown  coat. — New 
Year's  day  in  the  garden. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  J821.08  S43 

Verse  and  prose  for  beginners  in  reading,  selected  from  English  and 
American  literature.     1893.    Houghton,  $.25. 

Partial  contents:  Nonsense  alphabet. — Who  stole  the  bird's  nest? — Bed  in  summer. 
■ — -The  land  of  Nod. — The  piper.- — Sweet  and  low. — The  owl  and  the  pussy-cat. — Windy 
nights. — Mary's  lamb. 

Scudder,  Horace  Elisha.  J9i4-8  S43 

Viking  Bodleys.     1896.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

Travels  in  Norway  and  Denmark. 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  jS442d 

Decatur  and  Somers.    Appleton,  $1.00.     (Young  heroes  of  our  navy.) 

Comradeship  of  two  young  naval  heroes  and  their  daring  exploits  during  the  Tripoli- 
tan  war.  The  burning  of  the  Philadelphia,  the  explosion  of  the  Intrepid  and  the  as- 
saults on  Tripoli  are  described. 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  JS442I 

Little  Jarvis.    Appleton,  $1.00.    (Young  heroes  of  our  navy.) 

Adventures  of  a  boy  midshipman  in  the  sea-fight  between  the  United  States  ship 
Constellation  and  the  French  frigate  Vengeance  in  1800. 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  jS442m 

Midshipman  Paulding.  Appleton,  $1.00.  (Young  heroes  of  our 
navy.) 

The  story  tells  of  the  midshipman's  exploits  in  the  region  of  the  Great  lakes  in  the 
War  of  1 81 2,  and  of  the  battle  of  Lake  Champlain. 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  JS442P 

Paul  Jones.    Appleton,  $1.00.     (Young  heroes  of  our  navy.) 
Paul  Jones,  the  captain  who  sailed  around  the  British  Isles  and  bade  defiance  to  the 
entire  British  fleet,  is  perhaps  the  most  heroic  figure  in  the  naval  history  of  the  Revolu- 
tion and  the  boys  welcome  this  thrilling  story  of  his  exploits. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


14 


210  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  jS442q 

Quarterdeck,  and  Fok'sle.    Wilde,  $1.25. 

Story  about  a  candidate  for  the  Annapolis  Naval  Academy,  and  another  about  Gen. 
Prescott's  capture  during  the  Revolution. 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  jS442t 

Through  thick  and  thin,  and  The  midshipmen's  mess.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

A  soldier  story  and  a  sailor  story. 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  J923.5  S44 

Twelve  naval  captains.     1897.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

Contents:  Paul  Jones. — Richard  Dale. — Thomas  Truxtun. — William  Bainbridge. — 
Edward  Preble. — Stephen  Decatur. — Richard  Somers. — Isaac  Hull. — Charles  Stewart. — 
Oliver  Hazard  Perry. — Thomas  MacDonough. — James   Lawrence. 

Seawell,  Molly  Elliot.  JS442V 

Virginia  cavalier.    Harper,  $1.50. 

The  hero  is  George  Washington  and  the  story  tells  of  his  experiences  as  surveyor 
for  Lord  Fairfax,  of  his  hazardous  mission  to  the  French  forts,  the  battle  of  Fort 
Necessity  and  the  defeat  of  Gen.  Braddock. 

Seeley,  5" j'r  John  Robert.  jg2  Ni2gs 

Short  history  of  Napoleon  the  First.     1897.     Little,  $1.50. 

"The  most  able  of  the  brief  accounts  of  Napoleon  from  a  hostile  point  of  view." 
Adams's  Manual  of  historical  literature. 

Seelye,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Eggleston).  J92  C727S 

Story  of  Columbus.     1893.     Appleton,  $1.75. 

"Columbus  alone  of  the  men  of  the  fifteenth  century  had  the  imagination  to  plan  and 
the  boldness  to  carry  out  a  voyage  in  search  of  land  to  the  westward."  This  book  relates 
the  story  of  his  voyages,  adventures  and  discoveries.     Many  pictures. 

Seelye,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Eggleston).  J92  W272se 

Story  of  Washington.     1893.     Appleton,  $1.75. 

Tells  many  stories  and  anecdotes  of  Washington's  life  and  contains  many  illustra- 
tions. 

Seelye,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Eggleston),  &  Eggleston,  Edward.        0970.3  S45 
Brant  and  Red  Jacket.     1879.     Dodd. 

A  history  of  the  Iroquois,  or  Six  nations,  and  the  parts  played  by  two  of  their 
famous  chiefs  in  the  War  of  the  revolution  and  the  War  of   1812. 

Seelye,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Eggleston),  &  Eggleston,  Edward.  J972  S45 

Montezuma  and  the  conquest  of  Mexico.     1880.     Dodd. 

Account  of  the  last  of  the  Aztec  kings  and  the  daring  exploits  of  Cortes  and  his 
Spaniards. 

Seelye,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Eggleston),  &  Eggleston,  Edward.        J975-5  S45 
Pocahontas.     1879.     Dodd. 

Not  only  the  romantic  life  of  the  Indian  maiden,  sometimes  known  as  the  lady  Re- 
becca, but  also  an  account  of  the  various  adventures  of  John  Smith  and  the  explorations, 
trials  and  battles  of  the  early  settlers  at  Jamestown. 

Segur,  Sophie  (Rostopchine),  conitesse  de.  jS456f 

*Fairy  tales  from  the  French.    Winston,  $.75. 

Contents:  Blondine,  Bonne-Biche  and  Beau-Minon. — Good  little  Henry. — Princess 
Rosette. — The  little  gray  mouse. — Ourson. 

Segur,  Sophie  (Rostopchine),  comtesse  de.  JS456S 

*Sophie's  troubles.     Kenedy,  $.75. 
True  story  of  a  bad  little  girl  who  became  good. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  211 

Segfur,  Sophie  (Rostopchine),  comtesse  de.  jS456st 

Story  of  a  donkey;  abridged  from  the  French  by  Charles  Welsh,  ed. 
by  C.  F.  Dole.     Heath,  $.20. 

Adventures  of  Neddy,  the  donkey,  as  told  by  himself.  "I  must  confess,"  he  says, 
"that  in  my  youth  I  sometimes  behaved  very  badly  and  you  will  see  how  I  was  punished 
for  it." 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson,  ed.  jS495a2 

Animal  story  book.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new 
ser.  V.6.) 

Contents:  The  fox  and  the  crow,  The  wolf  and  the  lamb.  The  lion  and  the  mouse, 
The  fox  and  the  goat.  The  lion,  the  tiger  and  the  fox.  The  lark  and  her  young  ones, 
The  lion,  the  fox  and  the  wolf.  The  cock  and  the  fox.  The  hen  and  the  fox.  The  fox, 
the  wolf  and  the  horse.  The  cat  and  the  fox,  from  the  fables  of  ^sop. — The  dog  that 
dropped  the  substance  for  the  shadow.  The  fox  with  his  tail  cut  off.  The  city  rat  and 
the  country  rat.  The  ass  loaded  with  sponges  and  the  ass  loaded  with  salt,  from  the 
fables  of  La  Fontaine. — Belling  the  cat,  from  Langland's  Vision  of  Piers  Plowman. — The 
old  hare  and  the  elephants,  from  the  Hitopadega. — The  timid  hare  and  the  flight  of  the 
beasts,  from  the  Jataka. — Saint  Gerasimus  and  the  lion,  by  A.  F.  Brown. — Reynard  the 
fox. — Androcles  and  the  lion. — My  lion  friend,  by  Monsieur  Gerard. — A  lion  story,  by 
Sir  Samuel  Baker. — A  narrow  escape  from  a  tiger.  Trapping  a  leopard,  by  Robert 
Cochrane. — The  grizzly  bear,  by  Washington  Irving. — The  girls,  the  bear  and  the  alli- 
gator, by  Robert  Cochrane. — A  fight  between  a  lion  and  a  crocodile,  by  H.  R.  Haggard. 
— Sagacity  of  the  elephant,  Working  elephants  at  Rangoon,  by  Robert  Cochrane. — Moti- 
Guj,  mutineer,  by  Rudyard  Kipling. — Exploits  of  Samson,  by  Robert  Cochrane. — A  mad 
elephant,  by  James  Inglis. — Monkey  stories,  Monkies  in  confinement,  My  pet  apie,  by 
Robert  Cochrane. — The  early  days  of  Black  Beauty,  by  Anna  Sewell. — A  parrot  which 
answered  questions,  by  Sir  William  Temple. — Some  parrots  I  have  known,  A  photogra- 
pher's parrot,  My  pet  starling,  by  Robert  Cochrane. — Tales  of  instinct  and  reason,  by 
Lady  Julia  Lockwood. — Rab  and  his  friends,  by  John  Brown. — Our  new  neighbors  at 
Ponkapog,  by  T.  B.  Aldrich. — Moufflon,  by  Ouida. — A  story  of  a  chipmunk,  by  John 
Burroughs. — The  homesickness  of  Kehonka,  by  C.  G.  D.  Roberts. — The  story  of  Homer, 
by  F.  M.  Gilbert. — How  Red  WuU  held  the  bridge,  by  Alfred  Ollivant. — Maldonada  and 
the  puma,  by  W.  H.  Hudson. — The  captain's  dog,  by  L.  A.  finault. — Royal's  fate,  by 
F.  L.  Shaw. — The  civilized  fox,  by  C.  D.  Warner. — The  Eskimo  dog,  by  Edward  Jesse. 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson.  jS495b 

Biography  of  a  grizzly.     Century,  $1.50. 

Story  of  Meteetsee  Wahb,  the  big  grizzly  of  Yellowstone  park. 
Seton,  Ernest  Thompson.  JS495k 

Krag  and  Johnny  Bear.     Scribner,  $.50. 

The  personal  histories  of  Krag,  the  Kootenay  ram;  Randy,  a  cock  sparrow;  Johnny 
Bear,  a  cub;  and  Chink,  a  pup. 

Selections  from  "Lives  of  the  hunted." 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson.  jS495li 

Lives  of  the  hunted.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

Contents:  Krag,  the  Kootenay  ram. — A  street  troubadour;  the  adventures  of  a  cock 
sparrow. — Johnny  Bear. — The  mother  teal  and  the  overland  route. — Chink;  the  develop- 
ment of  a  pup. — The  kangaroo  rat. — Tito;  the  story  of  the  coyote  that  learned  how. — 
Why  the  chickadee  goes  crazy  once  a  year. 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson.  JS495I 

Lobo,  Rag  and  Vixen.    Scribner,  $.50. 

Four  stories  selected  from  those  published  in  his  "Wild  animals  I  have  known." 
They  are,  Lobo. — Redruff. — Raggylug. — Vixen. 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson.  3^495^ 

Trail  of  the  Sandhill  stag.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  hunter's  tale  of  his  long  and  patient  following  on  the  trail  of  the  Sandhill  stag. 
The  illustrations — Indian  signs,  deer-tracks  and  bits  of  snowy  landscape — tell  almost  as 
much  as  the  story  itself. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


212  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson.  J793-i  S49 

Wild  animal  play  for  children,  with  alternate  reading  for  very  young 
children.     1900.    Doubledajs  $.50. 

Grizzly  Wahb,  Lobo,  the  wolf,  Molly  Cottontail,  Redruff,  Vixen  and  other  char- 
acters from  the  author's  animal  story  books.  Directions  for  giving  the  play  and  pic- 
tures showing  costumes. 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson.  JS495W 

Wild  animals  I  have  known.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

Contents:  Lobo,  the  king  of  Currumpaw. — Silverspot,  the  story  of  a  crow. — Raggy- 
lug,  the  story  of  a  cottontail  rabbit. — Bingo,  the  story  of  my  dog.- — The  Springfield  fox. 
— The  pacing  mustang. — Wully,  the  story  of  a  yaller  dog. — Redruff,  the  story  of  the 
Don  valley  partridge. 

Sewell,  Anna.  jS5i6b 

Black  Beauty;  autobiography  of  a  horse.     Dodge,  $1.50. 

Black  Beauty  tells  the  story  of  his  life;  all  about  his  early  home,  his  "breaking  in," 
how  he  saved  his  master's  life,  the  horse-fair,  his  adventures  in  London  and  liis  ex- 
periences with  his  mates,  Ginger,  Merrylegs  and  Captain,  the  old  war-horse.  Colored 
pictures. 

Shahan,  Thomas  Joseph,  ed.  J292  S52m 

*Myths  and  legends.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library, 
new  ser.  v.5.) 

Contents:  The  golden  touch.  The  paradise  of  children.  The  three  golden  apples. 
The  miraculous  pitcher,  by  Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — The  Argonauts,  by  Charles  Kingsley. 
— The  Odyssey,  by  A.  J.  Church. — King  Arthur  and  the  knights  of  the  Round  Table. — 
Childe  Horn. — The  story  of  Beowulf. — Rip  Van  Winkle,  by  Washington  Irving. — Selec- 
tions from  Ossian. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  O31 

*As  you  like  it,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz.  1907. 
Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

"The  sweetest  and  happiest  of  all  Shakespeare's  comedies."     Dowden. 

"They  say  he  is  already  in  the  forest  of  Arden,  and  a  many  merry  men  with  him; 
and  there  they  live  like  the  old  Robin  Hood  of  England.  They  say  many  young  gentle- 
men flock  to  him  every  day,  and  fleet  the  time  carelessly,  as  they  did  in  the  golden 
world." 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  O5 

*Comedy  of  errors,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz. 

1906.     Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

The   comical   blunders   of   one   eventful    day   caused    by   the    resemblance    of    twin 

brothers  and  of  their  twin  slaves. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  S71 

*Hamlet,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz.  1907. 
Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

"This  is  that  Hamlet  the  Dane.  .  .who  made  that  famous  soliloquy  on  life,  who  gave 
the  advice  to  the  players... he  who  talked  with  the  grave-diggers,  and  moralized  on 
Yorick's  skull;  the  school-fellow  of  Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern  at  Wittenberg;  the 
friend  of  Horatio;  the  lover  of  Ophelia;  he  that  was  mad  and  sent  to  England;  the  slow 
avenger  of  his  father's  death;  who  lived  at  the  court  of  Horwendillus  five  hundred  years 
before  we  were  born,  but  all  whose  thoughts  we  seem  to  know  as  well  as  we  do  our  own, 
because  we  have  read  them  in  Shakspeare."    Hasliit. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  Xi 

♦Historic  of  the  life  &  death  of  King  John,  with  preface,  glossary, 

etc.  by  Israel  Gollancz.     1905.     Dent,  is.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 
Of  the  troubled  reign  of  King  John  and  the  fate  of  the  unfortunate  prince  Arthur 

of  Brittany. 

*lndicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  213 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  Ti 

*Julius  Caesar,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz.  1906. 
Dent,  IS.  6c[.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

"This  was  the  noblest  Roman  of  them  all, 
All  the  conspirators,  save  only  he, 
Did  tliat  they  did  in  envy  of  great  Caesar; 
He  only,  in  a  general  honest  thought 
And  common  good  to  all,  made  one  of  them. 
His  life  was  gentle,  and  the  elements 
So  mix'd  in  him  that  Nature  might  stand  up 
And  say  to  all  the  world,  'This  was  a  man.'  " 
Mark  Antony's  eulogy  of  Brutus  in  the  play  of  "Julius  Caesar."     Some  of  the  famous 
scenes  are  the  meeting  of  the  conspirators,  the  speech  of  Mark  Antony  over  the  dead 
body  of  Caesar  and  the  quarrel  of  Brutus  and  Cassias. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  Wii 

*King  Henry  IV,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz.  2v. 
1906.     Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

Here  is  "the  headstrong  valour  of  Hotspur,  the  wonderful  wit  of  Falstaff,  the  van- 
quished rebels,  who  wound  England  with  their  horses'  hoofs,  the  noble  rivalry  of  Henry 
Percy  and  Henry  Prince  of  Wales — 

'O,  would  the  quarrel  lay  upon  our  heads; 

And  that  no  man  might  draw  short  breath  to-day. 

But  I  and  Harry  Monmouth.'  " 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  W3 

*King    Henry  V,   with   preface,  glossary,   &c.   by   Israel   Gollancz, 

1906.  Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

"I  see  you  stand  like  greyhounds  in  the  slips, 
Straining  upon  the  start.     The  game's  afoot: 
Follow  your  spirit,  and  upon  this  charge 
Cry  'God  for  Harry,  England,  and  Saint  George!'  " 
From  the  speech  before  the  walls  of  Harfleur  in  the  play  about  King  Henry  the 
Fifth  and  his  famous  victories  in  France.    The  wooing  of  the  French  princess,  Katherine, 
is  one  of  the  famous  scenes. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  T31 

*King  Lear,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz.  1907. 
Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

The  tragic  story  of  Lear,  king  of  Britain,  dishonored  by  the  cruel  ingratitude  of  his 
two  unnatural  daughters;  and  the  unhappy  fate  of  the  lovely  and  faithful  Cordelia, 
youngest  of  the  sisters. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  T51 

*Macbeth,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz.  1906. 
Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

"The  castle  of  Macbeth,  round  which  'the  air  smells  wooingly,'  and  where  'the 
temple-haunting  martlet  builds,'  has  a  real  subsistence  in  the  mind;  the  Weird  Sisters 
meet  us  in  person  on  'the  blasted  heath;'  the  'air-drawn  dagger'  moves  slowly  before  our 
eyes;  the  'gracious  Duncan,'  the  'blood-boultered  Banquo'  stand  before  us;  all  that  passed 
through  the  mind  of  Macbeth  passes,  without  the  loss  of  a  tittle,  through  ours."    Hazlitt. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  P31 

*Merchant  of  Venice,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz. 

1907.  Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

The  sealing  of  the  fateful  bond  between  Antonio  and  the  crafty  Shylock,  the  choos- 
ing of  the  caskets,  and  the  playful  differences  about  the  rings,  are  some  of  the  best 
passages,  while  "the  whole  of  the  trial-scene,  both  before  and  after  the  entrance  of 
Portia,  is  a  masterpiece  of  dramatic  skill." 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


214  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Shakespeare,  William.  qj822.33  P73 

*Midsummer-night's  dream,  for  young  people;  introductory  story, 
decorations  and  illustrations  by  L.  F.  Perkins.     1907.     Stokes,  $1.50. 
Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  P72 

*Midsummer  night's  dream,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel 
Gollancz.     1906.     Dent,  is.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

"Shall  we  mention  the  remonstrance  of  Helena  to  Hermia,  or  Titania's  description 
of  her  fairy  train,  or  her  disputes  with  Oberon  about  the  Indian  boy,  or  Puck's  account 
of  himself  and  his  employments,  or  the  Fairy  Queen's  exhortation  to  the  elves  to  pay  due 
attendance  upon  her  favorite,  Bottom ;  or  Hippolyta's  description'  of  a  chase,  or  Theseus' 
answer?"     Hazlitt. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  U3a 

*Romeo   &  Juliet,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel   Gollancz. 
1906.     Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 
A  love  tale  of  old  Verona. 

"For  never  was  a  story  of  more  woe 
Than  this  of  Juliet  and  her  Romeo." 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  Q3 

*Taming  of  the  shrew,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gol- 
lancz.    1906.     Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

A  comedy  in  which  it  is  shown  how  Katharine,  famous  in  Padua  as  Katharine  the 
Shrew,  became  a  most  obedient  and  dutiful  wife. 

Shakespeare,  William.  J822.33  Q52 

*The  tempest,  with  preface,  glossary,  &c.  by  Israel  Gollancz.  1906. 
Dent,  IS.  6d.     (Temple  Shakespeare.) 

A  romantic  play,  the  scene  of  which  is  an  enchanted  isle.  The  principal  characters 
are:  "the  stately  magician,  Prospero,  driven  from  his  dukedom,  but  around  whom  (so 
potent  is  his  art)  airy  spirits  throng  numberless  to  do  his  bidding;  his  daughter  Miranda 
('worthy  of  that  name'),  to  whom  all  the  power  of  his  art  points,  and  who  seems  the 
goddess  of  the  isle;  the  princely  Ferdinand,  cast  by  fate  upon  the  haven  of  his  happiness 
in  this  idol  of  his  love;  the  delicate  Ariel;  the  savage  Caliban,  half  brute,  half  demon." 
The  following  is  one  of  the  famous  passages: 

"And,  like  the  baseless  fabric  of  this  vision. 

The  cloud-capp'd  towers,  the  gorgeous  palaces, 

The  solemn  temples,  the  great  globe  itself. 

Yea,  all  which  it  inherit,  shall  dissolve, 

And,  like  this  insubstantial  pageant  faded. 

Leave  not  a  rack  behind.     We  are  such  stuff 

As  dreams  are  made  on,  and  our  little  life 

Is  rounded  with  a  sleep." 

Shakespeare,  William.    Works.    For  adaptation  see 

Couch,  A.  T.  Quiller.    Historical  tales  from  Shakespeare. 

Lamb,  Charles,  &  Lamb,  Mary.    Tales  from  Shakespeare. 

MacLeod,  Mary.     Shakespeare  story-book. 

Raymond,  R.  R.  ed.    Typical  tales  of  fancy,  romance  and  history. 
Shakespeare,  William.    As  you  like  it.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.     Story  of  As  you  like  it. 
Shakespeare,  William.    Julius  Caesar.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.    Story  of  Julius  Caesar. 
Shakespeare,  William.    King  Henry  V.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.     Story  of  King  Henry  the  Fifth. 
Shakespeare,  William.    King  John.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.     Story  of  King  John. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  215 

Shakespeare,  William.     King  Lear.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.    Story  of  King  Lear. 
Shakespeare,  William.    King  Richard  IL    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.     Story  of  King  Richard  H. 
Shakespeare,  William.    Macbeth.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.    Story  of  Macbeth. 
Shakespeare,  William.    Merchant  of  Venice.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.    Story  of  the  Merchant  of  Venice. 
Shakespeare,  William.    Midsummer  night's  dream.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.    Story  of  A  midsummer  night's  dream. 
Shakespeare,  William.    The  tempest.    For  adaptation  see 

Hoffman,  A.  S.     Story  of  The  tempest. 

Shaler,  Nathaniel  Southgate.  J917  S52 

Story  of  our  continent.     1894.     Ginn,  $.90. 

Contents:  Geography  of  North  America. — The  growth  of  North  America. — The 
present  conditions  of  North  America. — The  aboriginal  peoples  of  North  America. — Natu- 
ral products  and  resources  of  North  America. — Effect  of  the  form  of  North  America  on 
the  history  of  the  colonists  from  Europe  and  their  descendants. — The  commercial  condi- 
tion of  North  America. 

Sharp,  Dallas  Lore.  J590.4  S53 

A  watcher  in  the  woods.     1905.     Century,  $.84. 

Contents:  Birds'  winter  beds. — Some  snug  winter  beds. — "Mus'  rattin'." — Feathered 
neighbors. — From  river-ooze  to  tree-top. — Rabbit  roads. — Second  crops. — In  the  October 
moon. 

Sharpe,  Mrs.  j8ai  S53 

*Dame  Wiggins  of  Lee  and  her  seven  wonderful  cats;  ed.  by  John 
Ruskin.     1890.    Allen,  is. 

"A  humorous  tale  written  principally  by  a  lady  of  ninety,"  with  facsimiles  of  the 
old  woodcuts  and  new  illustrations  by  Kate  Greenaway. 
"Dame  Wiggins  of  Lee 
Was  a  worthy  old  soul, 
As  e'er  threaded  a  nee- 
dle, or  washed  in  a  bowl : 
She  held  mice  and  rats 
In  such  antipa-thy; 
That  seven  fine  cats 
Kept  Dame  Wiggins  of  Lee." 

Shaw,  Edward  Richard.  J390  S53 

Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands.     1900.    Amer.  Book  Co., 

$.30.     (Eclectic  school  readings.) 

About  the  dress,   appearance  and   ways   of   living  of  the  big  and  little   people   of 

China,  Arabia,  Lapland,  Patagonia,  Russia,  Holland  and  other  far-off  lands. 

Shaw,  Edward  Richard.  J910.9  S53 

Discoverers  and  explorers.  1900.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.35.  (Eclectic 
school  readings.) 

Contents:  Beliefs  as  to  the  world  four  hundred  years  ago. — Marco  Polo. — Colum- 
bus.— Vasco  da  Gama.— John  and  Sebastian  Cabot's  voyages. — Amerigo  Vespucci. — Ponce 
de  Leon. — Balboa. — Magellan. —  Hernando  Cortes. —  Francisco  Pizarro. —  Ferdinand  de 
Soto. —  The  great  river  Amazon  and  El  Dorado. —  Verrazzano. —  The  famous  voyage  of 
Sir  Francis  Drake,  1577. — Henry  Hudson. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


2i6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Shaw,  Flora  Louisa,  afterward  Lady  Lugard.  JS534C 

*Castle  Blair.     Heath,  $.50. 

Story  of  a  jolly  family  of  boys  and  girls  and  of  their  life  in  Ireland  at  Castle  Blair. 

This  is  the  book  which  John  Ruskin  said  "is  good  and  lovely  and  true,  having  the 
best  description  of  a  noble  child  in  it  (Winnie)  that  I  ever  read:  and  nearly  the  best 
description  of  the  next  best  thing — a  noble  dog." 

Shaw,  Flora  Louisa,  afterward  Lady  Lugard.  JS534P 

Phyllis  Browne.     Little,  $1.00. 

The  heroine  is  an  English  girl  who  shares  in  some  stirring  events  with  her  Polish 
cousin,  Ladislas. 

Sheldon,  Mary  B.  JS5440 

One  thousand  men  for  a  Christmas  present.     Estes,  $.50. 
How  two  boys  saw  the  battle  of  Trenton. 

Shelley,  Percy  Bysshe.  J821  S54 

*Poems;  selected  and  arranged  by  S.  A.  Brooke.  1906.  Macmillan, 
$1.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  poet's  world. — The  moon  and  the  earth. — Hymn  of  Apollo. — 
Arethusa. — The  sensitive  plant. — Ode  to  the  west  wind. — Adonais. — Song  of  Proserpine. 
— The  music  of  the  woods. — The  cloud. — To  a  skylark. — The  Indian  serenade. 

Shepard,  William,  pseud.     See  Walsh,  William  Shepard. 

Sherman,  Frank  Dempster.  j8ii  S55 

Little-folk  lyrics.     1897.     Houghton,  $1.50. 
Verses  about  the  blossoms,  the  birds,  the  months,  dreams,  fairies,  etc. 

Sherwood,  Mrs  Mary  Martha  (Butt).  jS554f 

*Fairchild  family;  ed.  with  an  introduction  by  M.  E.  Palgrave. 
Stokes,  $1.50. 

"The  History  of  Lucy,  Emily,  and  Henry  Fairchild  was  begun  in  1818,  nearly  a 
century  ago.  The  two  little  misses  and  their  brother  played  and  did  lessons,  were 
naughty  and  good,  happy  and  sorrowful,  when  George  III.  was  still  on  the  throne; 
when  gentlemen  wore  blue  coats  with  brass  buttons,  knee-breeches,  and  woolen  stockings; 
and  ladies  were  attired  in  short  waists,  low  necks,  and  long  ringlets."     Introduction. 

New  edition  with  illustrations  by  Florence  M.  Rudland. 

Shoemaker,  J.  W.  &  Co.  pub.  j8o8.8  S55 

Best  things  from  best  authors,  v. 1-9.  1895-1906.  Penn  Pub.  Co., 
$1.50  each. 

Being  no.  1-27  of  Shoemaker's  "Best  selections." 

All  sorts  of  selections  for  declamation.  Many  of  them  are  suitable  for  special  oc- 
casions, such  as  school  exhibitions,  festivals,  anniversaries  and  holidays. 

Shute,  Katharine  H.  comp.  J821.08  S56 

Land  of  song;  ed.  by  Larkin  Dunton.  3v.  1898-1900.  Silver,  v.i, 
$.36;  V.2,  $.48;  V.3,  $.54- 

Collection  of  poems  for  children. 

Partial  contents: 

V.I.  Little  birdie. — The  owl  and  the  pussy-cat. — Robert  of  Lincoln. — A  visit  from 
St.  Nicholas. — The  wreck  of  the  Hesperus.— The  fairies  of  the  Caldon-Low. — The  brown 
thrush. 

v.2.  The  battle  of  the  Baltic. — Concord  hymn. — Song  of  Marion's  men. — The  Royal 
George. — ^Lord  Ullin's  daughter. — The  Inchcape  rock. — The  daffodils. — Sheridan's  ride. 
— Sandalphon. — The  Revenge. 

V.3.  The  White  Ship. — Romance  of  the  swan's  nest. — Lochiel's  warning. — The  lady 
of  Shalott. — Ivry. — Herve  Riel. — Bonnie  Dundee. — The  building  of  the  ship. — Annie 
Laurie. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  217 

Sidney,  Margaret,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone)  jSsGga 

Lothrop). 
Adventures  of  Joel  Pepper.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

This  story  goes  back  to  the  days  of  the  little  brown  house  before  the  Peppers  went 
to  live  in  the  city  and  tells  of  the  stage-coach  ride,  the  fight  at  Strawberry  hill,  the 
circus  and  other  adventures  of  the  irrepressible  Joel. 

Sidney,  Margaret,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone)  jSsSgfv 

Lothrop). 
Five  little  Peppers  abroad.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Continues  the  story  of  the  "Five  little  Peppers  midway"  and  tells  what  the  Peppers 
did  and  saw  on  their  journey  through  Europe. 

Sidney,  Margaret,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone)  jSsGgf 

Lothrop). 

Five  little  Peppers  and  how  they  grew.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

All  about  Polly  Pepper  and  her  brothers  and  little  Phronsie,  and  their  happy  life 
in  the  little  brown  house. 

Sidney,  Margaret,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone)  jSsegfiv 

Lothrop). 

Five  little  Peppers  grown  up;  a  sequel  to  Five  little  Peppers  mid- 
way.   Lothrop,  $1.50. 

About  their  Christmas  at  Dunraven,  Polly's  recital  and  various  other  happenings. 

Sidney,  Margaret,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone)  jS56gfi 

Lothrop). 

Five  little  Peppers  midway;  a  sequel  to  Five  little  Peppers  and  how 

they  grew.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

What  the  five  little  Peppers  did  in  the  city. 

Sidney,  Margaret,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone)  jS56gp 

Lothrop). 
Phronsie  Pepper;  the  last  of  the  five  little  Peppers.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Story  of  Phronsie,  the  youngest  of  all  the  Peppers. 

Sidney,  Margaret,  (pseud,  of  Mrs  Harriet  Mulford  (Stone)  jSsGgs 

Lothrop). 
Stories  Polly  Pepper  told.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  little  white  chicken. — The  princess  Esmeralda's  ball. — The 
story  of  the  circus. — Christmas  at  the  big  house. — The  pink  and  white  sticks. — The  run- 
away pumpkin. — Polly  Pepper's  chicken-pie.        _^ 

Siviter,  Mrs  Anna  (Pierpont).  jS624n 

Nehe.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  the  days  of  Artaxerxes  the  great  king,  telling  how  Nehemiah,  cup-bearer  and 
royal  favorite,  rebuilt  the  walls  of  Jerusalem. 

Sloane,  Thomas  O'Conor.  J537.8i  S63a 

Electric  toy  making  for  amateurs,  including  batteries,  magnets, 
motors,  miscellaneous  toys,  and  dynamo  construction.  1906.  Henley, 
$1.00. 

Partial  contents:  A  tomato  can  battery. — Mahomet's  coffin. — Magnetic  jack-straws. 
— Mayer's  floating  needles. — The  magic  circle. — Electric  bells. — The  electric  dancer. — 
The  incandescent  lamp. — Simple  experiments  in  static  electricity. — Hand  power  dynamo. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


2i8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Sloane,  Thomas  O'Conor.  J537-i  8633 

Electricity  simplified,  with  an  appendix  containing  the  latest  dis- 
coveries in  electrical  theory.    1905.     Henley,  $1.00. 

Theory  of  electricity,  with  analogies  and  examples  of  its  practical  applications  in 
every-day  life. 

Sloane,  Thomas  O'Conor.  J621.307  S63 

How  to  become  a  successful  electrician.     1903.    Henley,  $1.00. 
The  studies  to  be  followed,  methods  of  work,  fields  of  operation  and  ethics  of  the 

profession. 

Smith,  Eleanor.  qJ372.2  S64S 

Songs  for  little  children;  a  collection  of  songs  and  games  for  kinder- 
gartens and  primary  schools.    Curwen,  4s.  6d. 

Contains  morning  songs,  marching  songs,  songs  for  games,  songs  of  the  seasons  and 
many  others  set  to  music.  Among  them,  The  north  wind. — Good  morning,  merry  sun- 
shine.— Little  white  lily. — The  silver  moon. — We  are  little  soldier  men. — Did  you  ever 
see  a  lassie? — I  put  my  right  hand  in. — Flag  song. — -Twinkle,  twinkle,  little  star. 

Smith,  Eugene.  J590.7  S64 

The  home  aquarium.     1902.     Button,  $1.20. 
How  to  care  for  it;  a  guide  to  its  fishes,  other  animals,  and  plants,  with  illustrations. 

Smith,  Gertrude.  jS648a 

The  Arabella  and  Araminta  stories.     Small,  $1.00. 

Events  in  the  lives  of  two  little  girls  aged  four.  "Sometimes  Arabella  was  naughty 
when  Araminta  was  good,  and  sometimes  Araminta  was  naughty  when  Arabella  was 
good." 

Smith,  Gertrude.  JS648I 

Lovable  tales  of  Janey  and  Josey  and  Joe.    Harper,  $1.30. 
The  surprise-party. — The  circus  play. — The  visit  to  Grandma's  house. — That  terrible 

day. — The  meadow-lark's  lesson,  and  other  stories  told  of  three  little  children.     Colored 

pictures. 

Smith,  Gertrude.  jS648ro 

Roggie  and  Reggie  stories.    Harper,  $1.50. 

Roggie  and  Reggie  are  the  little  twin  brothers  of  Arabella  and  Araminta  and  these 
stories  tell  what  they  did  when  they  were  two  years  old  and  what  they  did  when  they 
were  three  years  old.     Colored  pictures. 

Smith,  Helen  Ainslie.  J952  S64 

History  of  Japan,  in  words  of  one  syllable.     1887.     Burt,  $1.00. 
Story  of  the  Japanese  people  told  for  the  little  folks.     Large  print  and  many  pic- 
tures. 

Smith,  Helen  Ainslie.  J947  S64 

History  of  Russia,  in  words  of  one  syllable.     1898.     Burt,  $1.00. 
About  the  great   Russian  empire  and  its   rulers;   the   first   czar,   Peter   the   Great, 

Catharine  II,  the  "Iron  emperor,"  Nicholas,  etc.     Large  print  and  many  pictures. 

Smith,  Herbert  Huntington.  jS649h 

His  majesty's  sloop  Diamond  Rock,  by  H.  S.  Huntington    [pseud.]. 

Houghton,  $1.50. 

Tom  Reeves  proves  his  mettle  during  the  siege  of  "His  majesty's  sloop  Diamond 

Rock,"  which  was  not  a  ship,  but  a  rock  off  the  coast  of  Martinique. 

Smith,  Mary  Gate.  J915  S65 

Life  in  Asia.     1900.    Silver,  $.60.     (World  and  its  people.) 

Partial  contents:  Traveling  in  India. — The  Sepoy  mutiny. — Some  curious  customs. 
— Old  cities  of  Japan. — The  hermit  kingdom. — The  great  Siberian  railway. — Land  of  the 
lion  and  the  sun. — Lands  of  the  Bible. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  219 

Smith,  Mary  Emily  Estella.  J919.8  S6s 

Eskimo  stories.     1902.     Rand,  $1.00. 

Pictures  and  stories  of  little  Eskimos;  how  they  live,  what  they  eat  and  how  they 
play. 

Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  jS655b 

The  Browns.    Little,  $1.25. 

A  winter  in  Cincinnati  with  the  boys  and  girls  of  the  Brown  family. 
Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  JS655J 

Jolly  good  summer.     Little,  $1.25. 
Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  JS655J0I 

Jolly  good  times;  or.  Child-life  on  a  farm.    Little,  $1.25. 
Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  jS655Jh 

Jolly  good  times  at  Hackmatack.    Little,  $1.25. 
Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  JS655J0 

Jolly  good  times  at  school.    Little,  $1.25. 
Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  jS655Jt 

Jolly  good  times  to-day.     Little,  $1.25. 
Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  jS655m 

More  good  times  at  Hackmatack.     Little,  $1.25. 

The  volumes  of  this  series  succeed  one  another  in  the  following  order:  Jolly  good 
times. — Jolly  good  times  at  school. — Jolly  good  times  at  Hackmatack. — More  good  times 
at  Hackmatack. — Jolly  good  times  to-day. — Jolly  good  summer. 

Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells),  (pseud.  P.  Thorne).  jS655t 

Their  canoe  trip.     Little,  $1.25. 

Herbert  Osborne  and  Gifford  King  spend  a  most  lively  vacation  in  a  canoe  on  the 
New  England  rivers. 

Smith,  Minna  Caroline.  J9i7-3  S65 

Our  own  country.     1898.     Silver,  $.50.     (World  and  its  people.) 
Includes  chapters  on  New  England. — Lake  Ontario  and  Niagara. — Illinois  prairies. 

— Kentucky  and  the  Mammoth  cave. — A  Texas  ranch. — Our  national  parks. — Salt  lakes 

and  silver  mines. — Alaska. 

Smith,  N.  G.  Royde-.  J821  S74U 

*Una  and  the  Red  cross  knight,  and  other  tales  from  Spenser's  Faery 
queene.     1905.     Button,  $2.50. 

Being  the  story  of  the  quest  of  the  Red  cross  knight,  together  with  the  adventures 
of  Sir  Guyon  in  search  of  the  Bower  of  Bliss.     Many  illustrations  by  T.  H.  Robinson. 

Smith,  Nicholas.  J929-9  S65 

Our  nation's  flag  in  history  and  incident.  1903.  Young  Churchman, 
$1.00. 

Describes  the  different  banners  used  during  the  Revolution,  the  adoption  and  mak- 
ing of  the  "stars  and  stripes,"  and  many  events  with  which  the  flag  has  been  associated. 

Smith,  Nora  Archibald.  JS6551U 

Under  the  cactus  flag;  a  story  of  life  in  Mexico.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

About  an  American  girl  who  went  to  Mexico  to  teach  English,  of  the  good  times 
she  had  at  the  quaint  Mexican  festivals  and  native  dances,  and  finally  of  the  untimely- 
end  of  the  "Sisterhood  of  Spinsters." 

Snedden,  Genevra  Sisson.  jS67id 

Docas,  the  Indian  boy  of  Santa  Clara.    Heath,  $.35. 
About  the  life  of  the  little  Indian  children  who  lived  long  ago  in  California. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


220  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Soley,  James  Russell.  J973-5  S68 

Boys  of  1812,  and  other  naval  heroes.     1888.     Estes,  $2.00. 

Describes  the  victory  of  the  Bon  Homme  Richard,  the  burning  of  the  Philadelphia, 
the  sinking  of  the  Guerriere,  the  battles  of  Lake  Erie  and  Lake  Champlain,  and  other 
achievements  of  the  American  navy  from  its  beginning  in  1775  to  the  close  of  the  Mexi- 
can war. 

Soley,  James  Russell.  J973-7  S68s 

Sailor  boys  of  '61.     1887.     Estes,  $2.00.  • 

Naval  engagements  of  the  Civil  war. 

Sousa,  John  Philip,  comp.  qJ784.4  S72 

National,  patriotic  and  typical  airs  of  all  lands,  with  notes.  1890. 
Coleman,  $1.50. 

National  airs  of  all  nations  arranged  alphabetically  under  country. 

Contains  not  only  such  familiar  songs  as  Hail  Columbia. — The  watch  o'er  the  Rhine. 
- — Rule  Britannia. — The  harp  that  once  thro'  Tara's  halls. — The  Marseillaise. — Men  of 
Harlech,  etc.  but  patriotic  and  typical  airs  from  Japan,  Hawaii,  Cuba,  the  East  Indies, 
Mexico,  Persia,  Russia,  Philippine  islands,  Brazil,  Turkey,  and  many  other  places. 

Sowerby,  Githa.  qj82i  S73 

Childhood;  illustrated  by  Millicent  Sowerby,  written  in  verse  by 

Githa  Sowerby.     1907.     Duffield,  $1.50. 

Colored  pictures  and  verses  about  The  little  king. — His  book. — -Eight  o'clock. — The 

good  queen.- — ^The  shell. 

Sparks,  Edwin  Erie,  ed.  jgio  873! 

Famous  explorers.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library, 
new  ser.  v.9.) 

Contents:  The  exploration  of  Canaan. — Discovery  of  the  gigantic  head,  The  winged 
human-headed  lions,  by  A.  H.  Layard. — The  great  tower  of  Ilium,  A  street  in  the  Per- 
gamus,  by  Henry  Schliemann. — Discoveries  in  Pompeii,  by  T.  H.  Dyer. — Exploring  an 
ancient  Mexican  palace,  by  Desire  Charnay. — Cesar's  explorations  in  Gaul. — Norse  ex- 
plorers, by  Hauk  Erlendsson. — Marco  Polo  in  the  East. — The  first  explorations  of  Colum- 
bus.—Pinzon  of  Palos,  In  the  footsteps  of  Columbus,  by  Washington  Irving. — John 
Cabot  and  the  first  English  voyage  to  America,  by  Raimondo  di  Soncino. — The  third 
voyage  of  Amerigo  Vespuccio.  —  Discovery  of  the  Pacific  ocean  by  Vasco  Nuiiez  de 
Balboa,  Ponce  de  Leon's  search,  by  Washington  Irving. — A  voyage  along  the  Atlantic 
coast,  by  Captain  John  Verrazano. — Discovery  of  the  Saint  Lawrence,  by  Jacques  Car- 
tier. — The  death  of  De  Soto,  by  "A  Portugall  gentleman." — The  narrative  of  Castaneda, 
tr.  by  G.  P.  Winship. — Exploring  Kansas  and  Nebraska,  by  Captain  Juan  Jaramillo. — 
An  English  explorer  in  Mexico,  by  Miles  Philips. — Drake's  famous  voyage  about  the 
globe,  by  Francis  Pretty. — Expedition  to  El  Dorado,  by  Sir  Walter  Raleigh. — First 
voyage  to  Roanoake,  by  Captain  .'Xrthur  Barlowe. — Champlain's  expeditions  into  New 
York,  by  le  Sieur  de  Champlain. — The  discovery  of  the  Hudson  river,  by  Robert  Juet. — 
Discovery  of  the  Mississippi,  by  Father  Marquette. — Niagara  and  the  Mississippi,  by 
Father  Hennepin. — La  Salle's  exploration  of  the  Mississippi,  by  Father  Zenobius  Mem- 
bre. — On  the  llanos  or  steppes  of  South  America,  by  .Alexander  von  Humboldt. — Discov- 
ery of  the  Yellowstone,  by  Lewis  and  Clark. — Among  the  Rocky  mountains,  by  Captain 
Fremont. — Tasman's  voyage  of  discovery. — Voyage  of  the  Batavia,  by  Francis  Pelsart. 
— Exploring  in  the  South  seas,  by  Captain  William  Dampier. — Discovery  of  Tanganyika 
lake,  by  Sir  Richard  Burton. — Discovery  of  Lake  Ngami,  by  David  Livingstone. — Some 
wonders  of  the  North,  by  E.  K.  Kane. — The  seven  islands,  by  Sir  Martin  Conway. — 
Biographical  notes. 

J808.8  S74 

Speaker's  garland,    v.1-9.     1904-06.     Penn  Pub.  Co.,  $2.00  each. 

Includes  numbers  1-36  of  "One  hundred  choice  selections."  For  recitation  and  dec- 
lamation. 

Speight,  Ernest  Edwin,  &  Thomson,  C.  L.  ed.  J372-4  S74 

First  book;  song  and  story  for  little  children.   1902.  Norland  Press,  2s. 

Nursery  rhymes,  folk-songs  with  music,  fables,  myths,  poems  and  fairy  tales. 
Some  of  the  stories  are.  The  pancake.  —  Skyhigh  and  Cloudbeard.  —  The  giant  of  the 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST 


holly  tree. — The  voyage  of  Ulysses. — North  East. — Old  Sultan. — The  king  of  birds. — 
The  blackberry  bush. — Sweet  porridge. — The  old  cock. 
Many  pictures. 

Spenser,  Edmund.    Faerie  queene.    For  adaptation  see 

Macleod,  Mary.    Stories  from  the  Faerie  queene. 

Smith,  N.  G.  Royde-.    Una  and  the  Red  cross  knight. 

Towry,  M.  H.  ed.    Spenser  for  children. 
Spyri,  Johanna.  jS772h 

*Heidi;  her  years  of  wandering  and  learning;  tr.  by  Louise  Brooks. 
2v.  in  I.    De  Wolfe,  $1.50. 

Heidi  lived  among  the  Swiss  Alps  in  a  hut  with  her  old  grandfather.  She  climbed 
the  high  Alps;  picked  wild  primroses,  blue  gentians  and  yellow  buttercups;  herded  goats 
and  lived  on  goats'  milk,  cheese  and  black  bread.  She  had  many  exciting  experiences 
together  with  Peter,  a  herd  boy,  and  a  little  girl  from  the  city. 

Spyri,  Johanna.  jS772m 

*Moni  the  goat  boy,  and  other  stories;  tr.  by  E.  F.  Kunz.    Ginn,  $.65. 

Other  stories:     Without  a  friend. — The  little  runaway. 

Stories  of  the  beautiful  Swiss  Alps.  They  seem  fairly  to  glow  with  joyousness  and 
are  full  of  breezes  and  sunlight. 

Spyri,  Johanna.  jS772r 

*Rico  and  Wiseli:  Rico  and  Stineli,  and  How  Wiseli  was  provided 
for;  tr.  by  Louise  Brooks.    De  Wolfe,  $1.50. 

The  first  story  is  about  a  little  Italian  boy  and  his  long  journey  to  the  "distant, 
beautiful  lake"  and  how  he  found  a  home  and  friends.  The  other  story  tells  about  a  lit- 
tle Swiss  girl. 

Starr,  Frederick.  J970-i  S79 

American  Indians.     1899.     Heath,  $.45. 

About  the  sun-dance  of  the  Sioux,  Alaskan  totem  poles,  the  cliff  dwellers  of  the 
Southwest,  the  dress,  weapons,  games  and  ceremonials  of  various  tribes  of  American  In- 
dians.    The  author  is  (1908)  professor  of  anthropology  at  the  University  of  Chicago. 

Starr,  Frederick.  J572.9  S79 

Strange  peoples.  1901.  Heath,  $.40.  (Ethno-geographic  readers, 
no.i.) 

Partial  contents:  Wild  Indians. — Mexicans. — South  American  peoples. — The  peoples 
of  Europe. — Finns. — Lapps. — Turks. — Japanese. — -Arabs. —  Pygmies. — Bushmen  and  Hot- 
tentots. 

Stearns,  Albert.  JS799C 

Chris  and  the  wonderful  lamp.    Century,  $1.50. 

Chris,  a  practical  young  American,  finds  Aladdin's  wonderful  lamp  and  turns  magi- 
cian. He  builds  royal  palaces  and  does  all  sorts  of  surprising  things  by  the  aid  of  the 
genie,  the  servant  of  the  lamp. 

Stearns,  Albert.  JS799S 

Sindbad,  Smith  &  Co.     Century,  $1.50. 

A  new  .Arabian  night's  story  in  which  Sindbad  the  sailor  becomes  the  partner  of  an 
American  boy. 

Steel,  Mrs  Flora  Annie.  J398  S81 

Tales  of  the  Punjab,  told  by  the  people,  with  notes  by  R.  C.  Temple. 
1894.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

East  Indian  fairy  tales. 

Partial  contents:  The  rat's  wedding. — The  tiger,  the  Brahman  and  the  jackal. — The 
king  of  the  crocodiles. — The  ruby  prince. — Valiant  Vicky,  the  brave  weaver. — The  bear's 
bad  bargain. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


222  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Stein,  Evaleen.  jSSigg 

Gabriel  and  the  hour  book.    Page,  $i.oo. 

The  "hour  book"  and  the  good  fortune  it  brought  to  Brother  Stephen's  color  grinder; 
a  tale  of  old  Normandy. 

Stein,  Evaleen.  jSSigt 

Troubadour  tales.     Bobbs,  $1.25. 

Tales  of  poetry  and  chivalry. 

Contents:  The  page  of  Count  Reynaurd. — The  lost  rune. — Count  Hugo's  sword. — 
Felix. 

Stevenson,  Burton  Egbert.  jS847t 

Tommy  Remington's  battle.     Century,  $1.00.     (St.  Nicholas  books.) 
Story  of  a  West  Virginia  coal-mine.     It  tells  of  a  miner's  boy  with  a  thirst  for 
knowledge,  who  has  a  struggle  to  decide  between  supporting  his  parents  and  taking  ad- 
vantage of  a  great  opportunity  for  education. 

Stevenson,  Burton  Egbert,  &:  Stevenson,  Mrs  E.  S.  J821.08  S84 

(Butler),  comp. 
Days  and  deeds;  a  book  of  verse  for  children's  reading  and  speaking. 
1906.     Baker,  $1.50. 

A  book  of  verse  relating  to  holidays,  celebrated  Americans  and  the  seasons  of  the 
year. 

Partial  contents:  New  Year's  day. — Washington's  birthday. — Memorial  day. — Inde- 
pendence day. — Labor  day.- — Thanksgiving  day  and  harvest  home. — April  Fool's  day. — 
Arbor  day. — Bird  day. —  Easter. — -  Emancipation  day. —  Flag  day. —  Flower  day. —  Fore- 
father's day. — Inauguration  day. — May  day. — Hallowe'en.- — St.  Valentine's  day. 

Stevenson,  Robert  Louis.  jS848b 

*Black  arrow.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

A  Yorkist  story  of  the  Wars  of  the  Roses,  telling  what  befell  young  Master  Richard 
Shelton  with  barons,  men-at-arms,  and  the  outlaw  band  of  the  "black  arrow." 

Stevenson,  Robert  Louis.  J821  S84 

♦Child's  garden  of  verses.     1895.     Rand,  $.75. 

"Go  little  book,  and  wish  to  all. 
Flowers  in  the  garden,  meat  in  the  hall, 
A  living  river  by  the  door, 
A  nightingale  in  the  sycamore." 

The  same.    1905.     Scribner,  $2.50 J821  S84 

Colored  pictures  and  charming  decorative  drawings  in  black  and  white  by  Jessie 
Willcox  Smith. 

Stevenson,  Robert  Louis.  jS848d 

*David  Balfour.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Sequel  to  "Kidnapped,"  in  which  are  set  forth  his  misfortunes  anent  the  Appin  mur- 
der; his  troubles  with  Lord  Advocate  Grant;  captivity  on  the  Bass  rock;  journey  into 
Holland  and  France;  and  singular  relations  with  James  More  Drummond  or  MacGregor, 
a  son  of  the  notorious  Rob  Roy. 

Stevenson,  Robert  Louis.  jS848k 

♦Kidnapped;  being  memoirs  of  the  adventures  of  David  Balfour. 
Scribner,  $1.50. 

How  he  was  kidnapped  and  cast  away;  his  sufferings  in  a  desert  isle;  his  journey 
in  the  wild  Highlands;  his  acquaintance  with  Alan  Breck  Stewart  and  other  notorious 
Highland  Jacobites,  with  all  that  he  suffered  at  the  hands  of  his  uncle  Ebenezer  Balfour 
of  Shaws,  falsely  so  called. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  223 

Stevenson,  Robert  Louis.  qJ784.8  S84S 

*The  Stevenson  song-book;  verses  from  A  child's  garden,  vsrith 
music  by  various  composers.    1897.    Scribner,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  swing. — My  shadow. — My  bed  is  a  boat. — Pirate  story. — A 
good  boy. — Bed  in  summer. — Singing. — Where  go  the  boats? — The  land  of  Nod. — 
Foreign  lands. 

Stevenson,  Robert  Louis.  jS848t 

*Treasure  island.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

A  romantic  story  of  hidden  treasures,  buccaneers  and  adventures  by  sea  and  land. 
"If  sailor  tales  to  sailor  tunes, 
Storm  and  adventure,  heat  and  cold, 
If  schooners,  islands,  and  maroons 
And  Buccaneers  and  buried  Gold, 
And  all  the  old  romance,  retold 
Exactly  in  the  ancient  way. 
Can  please,  as  me  they  pleased  of  old, 
The  wiser  youngsters  of  to-day: 
— So  be  it,  and  fall  on!" 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  jS866b 

*Bee-man  of  Orn,  and  other  tales.    Scribner,  $1.25. 
Otlier  tales:     The  griffin  and  the  minor  canon. — Old  Pipes  and  the  dryad. — The 

queen's  museum. — Christmas  before   last. — Prince   Hassak's  march. — The  battle   of  the 

third  cousins. — The  banished  king. — The  philopena. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  J910.4  S86 

Buccaneers  and  pirates  of  our  coasts.     1898.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 
Contains  The  story  of  a  pearl  pirate. — The  surprising  adventures  of  Bartholemy  Por- 

tuguez. — The  story  of  L'Olonnois  the  Cruel. — The  battle  of  the  sand  bars. — The  pirate 

of  the  buried  treasure,  and  other  tales  of  the  "black  flag." 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  jS866ca 

Captain  Chap;  or,  The  Rolling  Stones.     Lippincott,  $1.00. 
The  shipwreck  and  rescue  of  three  boys  and  their  amusing  adventures  in  Florida. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  jS866c 

Clocks  of  Rondaine,  and  other  stories.     Scribner,  $1.50. 
Other  stories:  The  curious  history  of  a  message. — A  fortunate  opening. — The  Christ- 
mas truants. — The  tricycle  of  the  future. — The  accommodating  circumstance. — The  great 
show  in  Kobol-land. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  jS866f 

*Floating  prince,  and  other  fairy  tales.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Other  tales:  How  the  aristocrats  sailed  away. — The  reformed  pirate. — Huckleberry. 
— The  Gudra's  daughter. — The  emergency  mistress. — The  sprig  of  holly. — The  magician's 
daughter  and  the  high-born  boy. — Derido;  or,  The  giant's  quilt. — The  castle  of  Bim. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  -  jS866j 

Jolly  fellowship.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  humorous  story  of  boy  life. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  J914  S86 

Personally  conducted.     1890.     Scribner,  $2.00. 

Travels  through  the  "city  of  the  bended  knee,"  "Queen  Paris,"  "King  London" 
and  other  cities. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  J504  S86 

Round-about  rambles  in  lands  of  fact  and  fancy.  1889.  Scribner, 
$1.50. 

Short  stories  and  anecdotes  about  many  things,  such  as  The  largest  church  in  the 
world.  —  A  vegetable  gas  manufactory.  —  An  ancient  theatre.  —  Geysers  and  how  they 
work. — About  glass. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


224  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  J974-9  S86 

Stories  of  New  Jersey.     1896.     Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  The  story  of  a  girl  and  a  hogshead. — A  Jersey  tea  party. — The 
man  in  the  "Auger  Hole."^ — The  story  of  Fort  Nonsense. — The  Morristown  ghosts. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  jS866s 

Story  of  Viteau.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Tale  of  castles,  brigands,  falcons,  monks,  squires,  fair  ladies  and  armored  knights. 
The  scene  is  in  France  during  the  period  of  chivalry  and  the  hero  is  a  somewhat  reck- 
less lad  who  is  captured  by  a  robber  band  and  held  for  ransom. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  jS866ta 

Tales  out  of  school.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

Short  stories,  hunting  adventures,  descriptions  of  places  and  animals. 

Partial  contents:  Wonderful  adventures  of  Gutefundus. — Some  big  guns. — Maghar's 
leap. — Tartar  horses  and  horsemen. — Land  of  the  white  elephant. — Fool-hardy  Carl 
Hofer  and  the  water  lady. 

Stockton,  Frank  Richard.  jS866t 

Ting-a-ling.    Scribner,  $1.00. 

Tales  dealing  with  giants  and  dwarfs  and  all  things  magical. 

Stoddard,  William  O shorn.  jSSega 

Among  the  lakes.    Scribner,  $1.00. 

Outdoor  life  and  good  times  "away  up  country"  among  the  lakes  of  central  New 
York. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jSSegb 

Battle  of  New  York.     Appleton,  $1.50. 

Adventures  of  two  boys  during  New  York  draft  riots  and  at  the  battle  of  Gettys- 
burg. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS869ch 

Chris,  the  model  maker.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

How  a  boy  made  his  way  as  a  mechanical  draftsman  in  New  York  city. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jSSegcr 

Crowded  out  o'  Crofield;  or.  The  boy  who  made  his  way.  Appleton, 
$1.50. 

Story  of  a  country  lad  who  went  to  New  York  and  fought  his  way  to  success  in  the 
great  metropolis. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS869d 

Dab  Kinzer.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

Of  the  friendship  of  four  boys  and  of  their  boating,  crabbing  and  fishing  excur- 
sions on  the  Long  Island  shore. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jSSegg 

Guert  Ten  Eyck.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Boy's  adventures  in  Revolutionary  times,  chiefly  about  New  York;  introduces  Nathan 
Hale,  Washington,  Hamilton,  Paul  Revere  and  other  historic  characters. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS869li 

Little  Smoke;  a  tale  of  the  Sioux.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

An  Ohio  boy  follows  his  uncle  to  the  Black  hills  in  search  of  gold  and  is  captured 
by  a  band  of  Ogalallah  Indians.  He  escapes  just  in  time  to  see  the  terrible  defeat  of 
Custer's  command  on  the  Little  Big  Horn. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  JS869I 

The  lost  gold  of  the  Montezumas;  a  story  of  the  Alamo.  Lippin- 
cott,  $1.00. 

How  the  daring  Texan,  James  Bowie,  learned  the  secret  of  the  underground  temple 
and  the  hidden  treasure  of  the  Montezumas,  and  how  he  fell,  fighting  to  the  end,  the  last 
man  of  the  garrison  of  the  Alamo. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  225 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  J923.8  886 

Men  of  business.  1901.  Scribner,  $1.50.  (Men  of  achievement  series.) 
Sketches  of  John  Jacob  Astor,  Cyrus  West  Field,  C.   L.  Tiffany,  G.  M.   Pullman, 

Leland  Stanford,  Marshall  Field  and  other  successful  business  men. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jSBGgn 

The  Noank's  log;  a  privateer  of  the  Revolution.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 
Further  adventures  of  Guert  Ten  Eyck  in  the  War  of  the  revolution. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86go 

On  the  old  frontier.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

The  last  raid  of  the  Iroquois. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gq 

The  quartet.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

This  is  a  sequel  to  "Dab  Kinzer"  and  tells  the  story  of  the  college  life  of  Dab  and 
his  friends. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS869r 

Red  mustang.     Harper,  $.60. 

How  Cal  Evans  of  Santa  Lucia  ranch  was  captured  by  a  band  of  Apache  Indians  out 
on  a  cattle-stealing  raid,  and  how  Dick,  the  red  mustang,  saved  his  life. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gre 

Red  patriot.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  American  revolution.  An  Indian,  a  boy  and  a  horse  are  the  heroes, 
and  together  they  do  good  service  for  their  country. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gsa 

Saltillo  boys.    Scribner,  $1.00. 

Adventures  of  some  academy  boys. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  JS869S 

Swordmaker's  son;  a  story  of  the  year  30  A.  D.     Century,  $1.50. 

Boy  life  in  the  Holy  Land  in  the  time  of  Christ.  The  hero  is  the  son  of  a  Jewish 
swordmaker  who  takes  part  in  a  rebellion  against  the  Roman  authority. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gta 

Talking  leaves;  an  Indian  story.     Harper,  $.60. 

Story  of  a  white  girl's  captivity  among  the  Indians  and  how  she  escaped. 
Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gt 

Two  Arrows;  a  story  of  red  and  white.    Harper,  $.60. 

How  "Two  Arrows"  won  his  name. 
Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gw 

White  cave.     Century,  $1.50. 

An  English  family  lost  in  the  Australian  bush  and  a  convict  hiding  himself  and  his 
gold  are  the  heroes  of  the  story.  It  describes  the  various  gangs  of  white  and  colored 
men  who  are  following  the  trail  and  is  full  of  thrilling  incidents. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gwi 

The  windfall.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

Strange  discovery  of  a  coal-mine. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gwin 

Winter  fun.     Scribner,  $1.00. 

Winter  on  a  farm  with  a  party  of  lively  young  people.  Tells  of  their  maple  sugar 
treats,  coasting  and  skating  parties,  long  winter  evenings  spent  playing  games  and  roast- 
ing nuts  and  apples. 

Stoddard,  William  Osborn.  jS86gwit 

With  the  Black  Prince.    Appleton,  $1.50. 
Tale  of  the  English  invasion  of  France  in   1346,   of  the  bravery  and   nobility  of 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


226  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Richard  Neville  and  the  winning  of  his  spurs  side  by  side  with  the  Black  Prince  in  the 
battle  of  Crecy. 

Stokes,  Susan.  J582  S87 

Ten  common  trees.  1901.  Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.40.  (Eclectic  school 
readings.) 

Contents:  Black  willow. — The  American  elm. — The  apple  tree. — The  horse-chest- 
nut.— The  birch  tree. — The  white  oak. — Chestnut  trees. — The  little  walnut. — The  cone 
bearers. — The  red  maple. — -Forests  and  their  preservation. 

Stone,  Gertrude  Lincoln,  &  Fickett,  M.  G.  J9i7-3  S87 

Every  day  life  in  the  colonies.     1905.     Heath,  $.35. 

Contents:  The  first  New  England  Christmas  (1620).  —  Dorothy's  horn-book.- — A 
Puritan  Sabbath  (about  i658). — Soap-making  at  the  Howlands'. — When  the  Indians  fell 
on  Saco. — Candle-making  it  the  Coolidges'. — Telling  time  without  a  clock. — Two  letters 
of  long  ago  (1743). — A  May  day  journey  (1727). — The  poor  debtor's  children  (1733). 

Stone,  Gertrude  Lincoln,  &  Fickett,  M.  G.  comp.  jSoS.S  S87 

Trees  in  prose  and  poetry.     1902.    Ginn,  $.45.  > 

Tree  stories  and  poems.     Gives  also  a  list  of  historic  American  trees. 

Partial  contents:  The  legend  of  the  maple. — The  planting  of  the  apple  tree. — 
Under  the  Washington  elm. — The  priest  and  the  mulberry  tree. — Hiawatha's  sailing. — 
Rhoecus. — The  sisters  of  Phaethon. — Amphion. — The  palm  tree. 

J923  S88 
Stories  of  American  pioneers.     1897.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

Contents:  Daniel  Boone. — Meriwether  Lewis  and  William  Clark. — John  Charles 
Fremont  and  Kit  Carson. 

Stories  of  great  men.     1895.     Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40.  J920  S88 

*  Contents:     Columbus. — George  Washington. — William  Penn. — Israel  Putnam. — Ben- 
jamin Franklin. 

Storr,  Francis,  &  Turner,  H.  H.  J821  C41C 

*Canterbury  chimes;  or,  Chaucer  tales  retold  for  children.  1895. 
Paul,  3s.  6d. 

Contents:  Palamon  and  Arcite. —  Constance. —  The  cock  and  the  fox. —  Canace. — 
Dorigen. — Gamflyn. 

Illustrated  with  old  woodcuts. 

J883  H75OS 

Story  of  Ulysses  for  youngest  readers.    1897.    Educational  Pub.  Co.,  $.40. 

Stories  of  the  lotus-eaters,  the  windkeeper,  the  man-eaters,  Circe  and  the  sirens, 
told  for  very  little  people. 

Stowe,  Mr.y  Harriet  (Beecher).  jS892do 

A  dog's  mission;  or.  The  story  of  the  old  Avery  house,  and  other 
stories.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

Other  stories :  Lulu's  pupil. — The  daisy's  first  winter. — Our  Charley. — Take  care  of 
the  hook. — A  talk  about  birds. — The  nest  in  the  orchard. — The  happy  child. 

Stowe,  Mrs  Harriet  (Beecher).  JS892I 

Little  Pussy  Willow,  also  The  minister's  watermelons.  Houghton, 
$1.25. 

A  little  country  girl  who  was  made  happy  by  the  fairy  gifts  of  Mother  Fern,  pretty 
Miss  Hepatica  and  Pussy  Willow.  Contains  also  the  story  of  "The  minister's  water- 
melons," being  four  passages  in  the  life  of  an  academy  boy. 

Stowe,  Mrs  Harriet  (Beecher).  jS892q 

Queer  little  people.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

Contents:  The  hen  that  hatched  ducks. — The  Nutcrackers  of  Nutcracker  lodge. — 
The  history  of  Tip-top. — Miss  Katy-did  and  Miss  Cricket. — Mother  Magpie's  mischief. — 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  227 

The  squirrels  that  live  in  a  house. — Hum,  the  son  of  Buz. — Our  country  neighbors. — 
Our  dogs. — Dogs  and  cats. — Aunt  Esther's  rules. — Aunt  Esther's  stories. — Sir  Walter 
Scott  and  his  dogs. — Country  neighbors  again. 

Strickland,  Agnes.    Queens  of  Scotland.    For  adaptation  see 
Kaufman,  Rosalie,  ed.    Queens  of  Scotland.    2v. 

Strong,  Frances  L.  J570.4  S92 

All  the  year  round;  a  nature  reader.    4v.     1901-05.     Ginn,  $.40  each. 

V.I.     Autumn. 

V.2.     Winter. 

V.3.     Spring. 

V.4.     Summer;  by  M.  A.  L.  Lane  and  Margaret  Lane. 

Contains  chapters  on  plants,  insects,  spiders,  birds,  animals,  ocean  life,  coal,  etc. 

Stuart,  Mrs  Ruth  (McEnery).  JS932S0I 

Solomon  Crow's  Christmas  pockets,  and  other  tales.     Harper,  $1.25. 
Other  tales:     The  two  Tims. — The  Freys'  Christmas  party. — Little  mother  Quacka- 
lina. — Old  Easter.— Saint  Idyl's  light. — "Blink." — Duke's  Christmas. — Uncle  Ephe's  ad- 
vice to  Brer  Rabbit. — May  be  so. 

Stuart,  Mrs  Ruth  (McEnery).  JS932S 

Story  of  Babette.    Harper,  $1.50. 

Babette  is  a  little  creole  girl  who  is  stolen  by  a  gipsy  from  her  New  Orleans  home 
during  the  Mardi  Gras  festivities. 

Stuart,  Mrs  Ruth  (McEnery),  &  Paine,  A.  B.  jSgszgo 

Gobolinks;  or.  Shadow-pictures  for  young  and  old.     Century,  $1.00. 

Tells  how  to  make  curious  pictures  of  goblins  and  other  strange  creatures  of  "Ink- 
bottle  land."     Illustrative  pictures  with  verses. 

Summers,  Maud.  J372.4  S95 

Thought  reader,     v.i.     1903.     Ginn,  $.30. 
Action  verses,  games,  songs  and  stories.     Many  pictures. 

Swan,  Helena.  J929.4  S97 

Girls'  Christian  names.     1905.    Dutton,  $1.50. 

Gives  the  history  and  meaning  of  Christian  names,  such  as  Frances,  Margaret,  Eliza- 
beth, Clara,  Isabella,  Harriet,  Flora. 

Swett,  Sophie.  jS975ca 

Captain  Polly.     Harper,  $.60. 

How  she  was  carried  out  to  sea  on  the  wreck  of  the  High-flier,  and  how  she  ex- 
posed the  conspiracy  of  a  secret  society. 

Swett,  Sophie.  _  jS975li 

Littlest  one  of  the  Browns.     Estes,^50. 

How  little  Bee  took  care  of  the  baby. 

Swift,  Jonathan,  dean.  J827  S97t 

*Travels  into  several  remote  nations  of  the  world  by  Lemuel  Gulli- 
ver.    1900.    Macmillan,  $1.50. 

In  which  Mr  Lemuel  Gulliver  tells  of  his  shipwreck  at  sea,  his  strange  adventures 
among  the  Lilliputians  and  his  perilous  encounters  with  the  giants  of  Brobdingnag. 
100  illustrations  by  C.  E.  Brock. 

Tabb,  John  Banister.  j8ii  Tiic 

Child  verse.     1899.     Small-,  $1.00. 

Little  poems,  both  grave  and  gay,  such  as  Slumber-song. — High  and  low. — The  tree- 
frog  pedigree. — The  parlour  and  the  fly. — The  end  of  it. — The  baby's  stap. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


228  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Taggart,  Marion  Ames.  jTi34li 

Little  grey  house.    McClure,  $1.25. 

Home  life  of  three  young  girls.  The  story  tells  how  Rob,  "the  brave  daughter," 
came  to  the  rescue  in  days  of  trial  and  danger. 

Taggart,  Marion  Ames.  JTi34l 

Loyal  blue  and  royal  scarlet.     Benziger,  $.85. 

A  story  of  '76.     Among  the  characters  are  Washington,  Arnold  and  Hamilton. 

Taggart,  Marion  Ames.  JT134P 

Pussy-cat  town.    Page,  $1.00.     (Roses  of  St.  Elizabeth  series.) 

Ban-ban,  Wutz-butz  and  Kiku-san,  obliging  cats,  found  a  city  for  stray  cats  and 
kittens  where  they  rule,  play  and  fight.     Good  cat  pictures. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J920  T19 

American  hero  stories.    1906.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

Contains  15  short  stories  of  war  times,  five  accounts  of  voyagers  and  explorers,  five 
colonial  stories  and  brief  lives  of  Daniel  Boone,  David  Crockett,  Christopher  Carson 
and  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J942  T19 

England's  story;  a  history  for  grammar  and  high  schools  [to  1901]. 
1901.    Houghton,  $.85. 

Contents:  The  Romans  in  Britain. — The  Saxons  and  the  Danes. — The  Normans. — 
The  Angevins,  or  Plantagenets. — Kings  of  Lancaster  and  York. — The  Tudor  sovereigns. 
— The  Stuarts. — The  house  of  Hanover. 

Many  illustrations  and  maps. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J92  A392t 

In  the  days  of  Alfred  the  Great.    1900.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 

"I  have  sought  to  live  my  life  worthily,"  said  Alfred  the  Great.  This  book  tells  in 
story  form  about  his  early  life,  how  "at  twenty-two  he  inherited  a  land  overrun  by 
savage  pirates, — a  restless,  ignorant,  defenseless  land,"  and  how  he  fought  the  Danes 
and  restored  the  country  to  a  condition  of  peace  and  safety. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J92  E485t 

In  the  days  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     1902.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Gives  in  story  form  the  life  of  the  famous  English  sovereign  who  "guided  the  ship 
of  state  with  most  consummate  skill  in  its  perilous  passage  through  the  troubled  waters 
of  the  latter  half  of  the  sixteenth  century."     Illustrations  from  famous  paintings. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J92  V3i2t 

In  the  days  of  Queen  Victoria.     1903.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Life  of  the  "well-beloved  woman"  who  became  a  queen  at  eighteen  and  who  for 
nearly  64  years  wore  the  crown  of  Great  Britain.  "To  her  own  people  Queen  Victoria 
was  England  itself,  the  emblem  of  the  realm  and  of  the  empire." 

Illustrations  from  famous  paintings  and  engravings  and  from  photographs. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J92  W74it 

In  the  days  of  William  the  Conqueror.    1901.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Tells  of  his  boyhood  beset  by  dangers,  of  his  knighting  by  the  king  of  France  and 
of  the  after-deeds  which  made  him  famous. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J398  T190 

*01d  ballads  in  prose.     1901.     Houghton,  $1.10. 

Contents:  Saddle  to  rags.  —  Willie  Wallace.  —  Catskin.  —  Robin  Hood  rescues  the 
lady's  three  sons. — King  John  and  the  abbot. — Forester  Etin. — False  Footrage. — The 
proud  sheriff  visits  Robin  Hood. — The  hireman  chiel. — The  demon  lover. — Robin  Hood's 
rueful  guest. — One  who  would  harm. — The  barring  of  the  door. — Tamlane. — Patient  An- 
nie.— How  Robin  Hood  served  the  king.— The  false  knight. — Earl  Mar's  daughter. — The 
water  of  Wearie's  well. — The  queen's  champions. — Lizzie  Lindsay.— The  king  and  the 
miller  of  Mansfield. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  229 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J973  T19 

Our  country's  story;  an  elementary  history  of  the  United  States  [to 

1901].     1902.     Houghton,  $.65. 

"This  book  aims  not  at  telling  stories  about  the  United  States,  but  at  giving  a  short, 

simple,  connected  account  of  our  country  from  its  discovery  to  the  present  day."     Preface. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  J398  T19 

*Robin  Hood,  his  book.     1903.    Little,  $1.50. 

Recounts  some  of  the  merry  adventures  which  befell  Robin  Hood  and  certain  others 
in  Sherwood  forest. 

"And  to  the  end  of  time,  the  tales  shall  ne'er  be  done. 
Of  Scarlock,  George  a  Green  and  Much  the  miller's  son,  <* 

Of  Tuck,  the  merry  friar,  which  many  a  sermon  made 
In  praise  of  Robin  flood,  his  outlaws  and  their  trade." 

Tapper,  Thomas.  J927.8  T19 

First  studies  in  music  biography.     1900.     Presser,  $1.50. 

Contents:  Bach. — Handel. —  Haydn. — -  Mozart. —  Beethoven. —  Schubert. —  Mendels- 
sohn.— Schumann. — Chopin. — Wagner. 

Tarr,  Ralph  Stockman,  &  McMurry,  F.  M.  J910  T21 

Geographies;  three  book  series.  3v.  1900-02.  Macmillan,  v.i,  $.60; 
v.2-3,  $.75  each. 

V.I.     Home  geography,  and  The  earth  as  a  whole. 
V.2.     North  America. 

V.3.     Europe  and  other  continents,  with  review  of  North  America. 
Structure  of  soil  and  physical  features,  influence  of  physical  facts  on  colonization 
and  industries.     Children  are  shown  how  to  investigate  for  themselves.     Fully  illustrated. 

Taylor,  Ann,  afterward  Mrs  Gilbert,  &  Taylor,  Jane.  J821  T250 

*"Original  poems"  and  others;  ed.  by  E.  V.  Lucas.    Stokes,  $1.50. 

Such  poems  as  Meddlesome  Matty. — Greedy  Richard. — The  little  boy  who  made  him- 
self ill. — The  little  fisherman. — The  true  history  of  a  poor  little  mouse. — The  wasp  and 
the  bee,  and  many  others. 

Contains  also  additional  verses  by  Adelaide  O'Keeffe. 

Taylor,  Bayard.  jT25ib 

Boys  of  other  countries.     Putnam,  $1.25. 

Stories  of  boys  in  Sweden,  Egypt,   Iceland,   Germany  and  Russia. 
Contents:     The  little  post-boy. — The  pasha's  son. — Jon  of  Iceland. — The  two  herd- 
boys. — The  young  serf. — Studies  of  animal  nature. 

Taylor,  Jane,  &  Taylor,  Ann,  afterward  Mrs  Gilbert.  J821  T25 

*Little  Ann,  and  other  poems.    Warne,  2s.  6d. 

Colored  illustrations  by  Kate  Greenaway. 

Tenney,  Mrs  Abby  Amy  (Gove).  J590  T29 

Young  folks'  pictures  and  stories  of  animals.  6v.  in  2.  1898.  Loth- 
rop,  $1.00  each. 

About  whip-poor-wills,  bluebirds,  butcher-birds  and  other  birds,  as  well  as  butter- 
flies, crabs,  honey-bees  and  caterpillars,  and  many  animals  of  land  and  sea;  what  they 
look  like  and  how  they  live. 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  lord.  J821  T29i 

*Idylls  of  the  king.     1904.     Macmillan,  $1.00. 

Contents:  The  coming  of  Arthur. — Gareth  and  Lynette. — The  marriage  of  Geraint. 
— Geraint  and  Enid. — Balin  and  Balan. — Merlin  and  Vivien. — Lancelot  and  Elaine. — The 
Holy  Grail. — Pelleas  and  Ettarre. — The  last  tournament. — Guinevere. — The  passing  of 
Arthur. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


230  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  lord.  J821  T29 

*Poetic  and  dramatic  works.     1899.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Complete  collection  of  Tennyson's  poems,  with  a  biographical  sketch  and  illustra- 
tions. A  few  of  the  special  favorites  are,  Ulysses. — "Break,  break,  break." — Locksley 
hall. — The  passing  of  Arthur. — Crossing  the  bar. — The  May  queen. — The  beggar  maid. — 
"Flower  in  the  crannied  wall." — The  day-dream. — Enoch  Arden. 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  lord.  J821  Tagt 

*Tennyson  for  the  young,  with  introduction  and  notes  by  Alfred 
Ainger.    1906.    Alacmillan,  is. 

The  lady  of  Shalott. — Sir  Galahad. — The  charge  of  the  Light  Brigade.^ — The  Re- 
venge.— The  defence  of  Lucknow  and  other  narrative  poems,  ballads  and  lyrics. 

Thacher,  Mrs  Lucy  W.  comp.  J821.08  T33 

Listening  child.     1899.     Macmillan,  $1.25. 

Poems  chosen  from  the  greater  English  poets  of  the  past  600  years.  There  are  bal- 
lads, fairy  poems,  songs,  poems  of  the  sea,  the  birds,  flowers,  etc. 

Thackeray,  William  Makepeace.  jTsssr 

*The  rose  and  the  ring;  or.  The  history  of  Prince  Giglio  and  Prince 
Bulbo.    Button,  $1.25. 

A  fireside  pantomime  for  great  and  small  children.  The  children  owe  this  delightful 
nonsense  story  to  a  little  girl  friend  of  Mr  Thackeray,  as  it  was  written  to  amuse  her 
during  an  illness.  The  rose  and  the  ring  each  had  the  power  of  making  its  wearer 
charming  in  the  eyes  of  any  beholder.  Naturally  as  they  changed  hands  many  complica- 
tions arose.     Illustrated  with  nonsense  pictures. 

Thanet,  Octave,  (pseud,  of  Alice  French).  JT337W 

We  all.    Appleton,  $1.50. 

A  Chicago  boy's  winter  with  his  Arkansas  cousins.  The  Ku-Klux  and  a  counter- 
feiter's gang  help  to  make  the  visit  exciting. 

Thaxter,  Mrs  Celia  (Laighton).  JT339S 

*Stories  and  poems  for  children.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  The  spray  sprite. — Madame  Arachne. — Bergetta's  misfortunes. — 
The  bear  at  Appledore. — Peggy's  garden  and  what  grew  therein. — The  burgomaster  gull. 
— Little  Gustava. — A  song  of  Easter. — King  Midas. — Piccola. — The  sandpiper. 

Thomas,  Edith  Matilda,  and  others,  comp.  jT373t 

Treasury  of  stories,  jingles  and  rhymes.     Stokes,  $1.25. 

Short  stories,  fairy  tales.  Mother  Goose  jingles,  and  verses  by  Edith  M.  Thomas, 
Elizabeth  S.  Tucker  and  Helen  Gray  Cone.     Illustrated  by  Maud  Humphrey. 

Thompson,  Arthur  R.  JT3793g 

Gold-seeking  on  the  Dalton  trail;  the  adventures  of  two  New  Eng- 
land boys  in  Alaska  and  the  Northwest  territory.    Little,  $1.50. 

Prospecting  for  gold,  hunting  episodes,  snow-shoe  trips  and  other  incidents  of  trail 
life,  drawn  largely  from  personal  experiences.     Illustrated  with  photographs. 

Thompson,  Daniel  Pierce.  JT379ig 

Green  mountain  boys.    2v.  in  i.     Burt,  $1.00. 

How  Fort  Ticonderoga  was  captured  and  other  exploits  of  Ethan  Allen  and  the 
"Green  mountain  boys"  during  the  exciting  contest  for  the  New  Hampshire  grants  and 
in  the  War  of  the  revolution. 

Thompson,  Ernest  Evan  Seton.    See  Seton,  Ernest  Thompson. 

Thompson,  John  Gilbert,  &  Thompson,  T.  E.  J372.4  T38f 

Fairy  tale  and  fable;  an  introduction  to  literature  and  art.  1895. 
Silver,  ^.36.     (New  century  readers,  second  year.) 

Contains  The  three  bears. — Little  One  Eye,  Little  Two  Eyes,  Little  Three  Eyes. — 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  231 

Little  Red  Riding  Hood. — The  dog  in  the  manger. — The  Arab  and  his  camel,  and  other 
stories.     Illustrated  by  reproductions  of  pictures  by  well-known  artists. 

Thompson,  John  Gilbert,  &  Thompson  T.  E.  J372.4  T38 

,     For  childhood  days.    1903.    Silver,  $.25.     (New  century  readers,  first 
year.) 

Primer  made  up  of  bits  of  nursery  rhymes  and  stories.     Colored  pictures. 

Thompson,  Maurice,  ed.  J796  TsSb 

Boys'  book  of  sports  and  outdoor  life.     1896.     Century,  $2.00. 

Articles  on  shooting,  fishing,  archery,  boating,  camping,  swimming  and  walking, 
the  camera  and  winter  sports.     Many  of  these  articles  appeared  in  "St.  Nicholas." 

Partial  contents:  Hints  on  trap-shooting. — Odd  modes  of  fishing. — An  archer  among 
the  herons. — Flat-boating  for  boys. — A  boys'  camp. — A  talk  about  swimming. — How  to 
run. — Toboggans  and  their  use. — How  science  won  the  game. — Marvin  and  his  boy 
hunters. 

Thome,  P.  pseud.    See  Smith,  Mrs  Mary  Prudence  (Wells). 
Thorpe,  Benjamin,  ed.  J398  T41 

Yule-tide  stories.     1892.     Macmillan,  $1.00. 

Norwegian,  Swedish,  Danish  and  German  fairy  tales.  Among  them  are.  Prince 
Hatt  under  the  earth ;  or.  The  three  singing  leaves. — The  boy  that  stole  the  giant's 
treasures. — The  three  little  crones,  each  with  something  big. — Gudbrand  of  the  mountain- 
side.— The  princess  in  the  cavern. — The  lucky  penny. — The  palace  that  stood  on  golden 
pillars. 

Thorpe,  Charlotte.  qJ9i4.2i  T41 

Children's  London.    Leadenhall  Press,  los.  6d. 

Contents:  Tower  of  London. — Foundling  hospital. — Zoological  garden. — National 
gallery. — From  Whitehall  to  St.  Paul's. — Westminster  abbey. — Madame  Tussaud's  exhi- 
bition.— British  Museum. — Natural  History  Museum. — Houses  of  parliament. — Christ's 
hospital. — St.   Paul's  cathedral. — A  city  walk. — ^The  prince  consort's  memorial. 

Many  pictures. 

365  desserts,    1900.    Jacobs,  $.40.  J641  T42 

A  dessert  for  every  day  in  the  year  selected  from  Marion  Harland,  Mrs  Lincoln, 
"Good  housekeeping,"  "Table  talk"  and  other  sources. 

Thurston,  Ida  T.  jT435b 

The  bishop's  shadow.     Revell,  $1.25. 

A  newsboy  story. 

Thwaites,  Reuben  Gold.  J977-5  T43S 

Stories  of  the  Badger  state.     1900.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 
True  stories  selected  from  the  history  of  Wisconsin. 

Partial  contents:  A  quarter  of  a  century  of  warfare. — The  rule  of  Judge  Reaume. — 
The  Black  Hawk  war. — Life  in  pioneer  days. — The  phalanx  at  Ceresco. — A  Mormon 
king. — The  story  of  a  famous  chief. — A  fight  for  the  governorship. 

Tidy,  Charles  Meymott.  J536.46  T44 

Story  of  a  tinder-box;  lectures  delivered  1888-89.  1897.  Soc.  for 
Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  2s.     (Romance  of  science  series.) 

History  of  the  methods  of  producing  fire. 

Tiffany,  Mrs  Nina  (Moore).  J974-4  T45 

Pilgrims  and  Puritans.     1896.    Ginn,  $.60. 

Story  of  the  planting  of  Plymouth  and  Boston.  Adapted  from  the  personal  narra- 
tives of  Bradford  and  Winslow  and  from  Winthrop's  journal. 

Tileston,  Mrs  Mary  Wilder  (Foote),  comp.  J821.08  T46 

Book  of  heroic  ballads.     1900.    Little,  $.50. 

Horatius. — Song  of  Marion's  men. — Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade. — Sheridan's  ride. 
— The  relief  of  Lucknow,  and  other  poems  of  battle  and  bravery. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


232  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Tileston,  Mrs  Mary  Wilder  (Foote),  comp.  J398  T46 

Children's  hour  [poems].     1899.     Little,  $.50. 

Mother  Goose  rhymes  and  simple  poems,  such  as  Good-night  and  good-morning. — A 
visit  from  St.  Nicholas. — The  little  kitty. — Thank  you,  pretty  cow.  Also  contains  th<- 
stories  of  "The  three  bears,"  "Henny-penny"  and  "The  old  woman  and  her  pig." 

Tileston,  Mrs  Mary  Wilder  (Foote),  comp.  J821.08  T46S 

Sugar  and  spice  and  all  that's  nice  [verses].     1893.    Little,  $1.25. 

Mother  Goose  melodies  and  the  favorite  verses  and  stories  which  little  children  like 
to  hear  over  and  over  again.     An  enlarged  edition  of  the  "Children's  hour." 

Tit,  Tom,  pseud.    See  Good,  Arthur. 

Tolstoi',  Lyof  Nikolaievitch,  count.  JT588W 

*What  men  live  by.     Crowell,  $.35. 

A  legend  showing  "what  is  in  men,  and  wliat  is  not  given  unto  men,  and  what 
men  live  by." 

Tolstoi,  Lyof  Nikolaievitch,  count.  jT588wh 

*Where  love  is,  there  God  is  also;  tr.  by  N.  H.  Dole.     Crowell,  $.35. 

Beautiful  story  of  a  Russian  shoemaker  and  how  his  dream  that  the  Saviour  would 
come  to  him  was  fulfilled. 

Tomlins,  William  Lawrence,  ed.  qJ784.8  T59C 

Children's  souvenir  song  book.     1893.     Novello,  $.50. 

Some  delightful  children's  songs  by  Richard  Watson  Gilder,  George  William  Curtis, 
Celia  Thaxter,  Elsie  Cooley  and  other  writers,  set  to  music.  Many  of  them  were  sung 
by  the  children's  chorus  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition. 

Tomlins,  William  Lawrence,  ed.  qJ783.6  T59 

Christmas  carols,  ancient  and  modern  [words  and  music].  1897. 
Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.10. 

Among  them.  The  manger  throne. —  Sleep,  holy  babe. —  Bethlehem. —  A  Tyrolese 
carol. — Nowel!  Nowel! — Hymn  for  Christmas  day. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597b 

Boy  officers  of  1812.     Lothrop,  $1.25.     (War  of  1812  series.) 

Experiences  of  four  boys  on  and  about  Lake  Erie. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597bo 

Boy  soldiers  of  1812.     Lothrop,  $1.25.     (War  of  1812  series.) 
Tom  Garnet's  experiences  with  the  "press  gangs." 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  JT597boy 

Boys  of  old  Monmouth.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Story  of  Washington's  campaign  in  New  Jersey  in  1778,  ending  with  the  battle  of 
Monmouth.     Washington,  Greene  and  "Mad  Anthony"  Wayne  are  among  the  characters. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597bw 

Boys  with  Old  Hickory.     Lothrop,  $1.25.     (War  of  1812  series.) 
Last  volume  of  the  War  of  181 2  series.     It  ends  with  the  battle  of  New  Orleans. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  JT597C 

Camping  on  the  St.  Lawrence;  or,  On  the  trail  of  the  early  dis- 
coverers.   Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Summer  vacation  of  four  boys  in  a  St.   Lawrence  camp. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597cr 

Cruising  on  the  St.  Lawrence.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Third  in  the  St.  Lawrence  series.  The  four  friends  spend  another  summer  cruising 
on  the  St.  Lawrence  and  visiting  places  of  historic  interest. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  233 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  JT597g 

Guarding  the  border;  or,  The  boys  of  the  Great  lakes.  Lothrop, 
$1.25.     (War  of  1812  series.) 

Story  of  the  Canadian  border  during  the  time  when  the  Great  lakes  were  the  scene 
of  naval  battles  and  brilliant  victories.  Gen.  Scott,  the  hero  of  Lundy's  Lane,  is  one  of 
the  characters. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jTsgyh 

House-boat  on  the  St.  Lawrence.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Follows  "Camping  on  the  St.  Lawrence"  and  relates  the  experiences  of  the  four 
college  friends  in  their  second  summer  on  the  historic  waters  of  the  St.  Lawrence. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  JT597J 

Jersey  boy  in  the  Revolution.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Partisan  raids  and  adventures  with  pine  robbers  and  Tories. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  JT597S 

Search  for  Andrew  Field.     Lothrop,  $1.25.     (War  of  1812  series.) 

How  Andrew  Field  was  "pressed"  and  how  his  brother  David  set  out  to  search  for 
him  and  had  many  adventures  and  escapes.  First  of  the  War  of  1812  series.  Followed 
by  "Boy  soldiers  of  1812,"  "Boy  officers  of  1812,"  "Tecumseh's  young  braves,"  "Guard- 
ing the  border"  and  "Boys  with  Old  Hickory." 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597st 

Stories  of  the  American  revolution.  2v.  Lothrop,  $1.00  each.  (Li- 
brary of  heroic  events.) 

Such  Revolutionary  tales  as  The  fighting  parson  of  '76. — -The  heroism  of  Elizabeth 
Zane.  —  The  baron  of  the  pines.  —  .Xn  escape  from  the  prison-ship.  —  The  capture  at 
Ramapo  pass. — The  lost  army. — The  deed  of  a  Jersey  lass. — The  battle  of  Trenton. — The 
boxer  of  Sumter's  army. — Gen.  Schuyler's  wife. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597te 

Tecumseh's  young  braves;  a  story  of  the  Creek  war.  Lothrop,  $1.25. 
(War  of  1812  series.) 

Struggle  with  the  Creek  Indians  during  the  War  of   181 2. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  JT597t 

Three  colonial  boys.    Wilde,  $1.50.     (War  of  the  revolution  series.) 

How  three  colonial  boys  went  to  Cambridge  with  powder  for  the  Continental  army. 
First  of  the  War  of  the  revolution  series.  The  others  are,  "Three  young  continentals," 
"Washington's  young  aids,"  "Two  young  patriots." 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597th 

Three  young  continentals.  Wilde,  $1.50.  (War  of  the  revolution 
series.) 

The  young  continentals  serve  in  the  battle  of  Long  Island  under  Gen.  Stirling. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597tw 

Two  young  patriots;  or,  Boys  of  the  frontier.  Wilde,  $1.50.  (War 
of  the  revolution  series.) 

Relates  to   Burgoyne's  invasion. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  jT597wa 

War  for  independence.    Silver,  $.54.     (Stories  of  colony  and  nation.) 

Stories  of  Revolutionary  days,  .\mong  them  are,  A  night  adventure. — A  tale  of  a 
straw  stack. — The  retaliation  of  Brom  Martling. — The  search  for  Ralph  Izard. — A  vic- 
torious retreat. — The  ride  of  Behethlancf  Moore. — A  novel  escape. — A  single-handed 
capture. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


234  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Tomlinson,  Everett  Titsworth.  JT597W 

Washington's  young  aids;  a  story  of  the  New  Jersey  campaign, 
1776-1777.    Wilde,  $1.50.     (War  of  the  revolution  series.) 

Among  the  events  are  the  retreat  and  advance  of  the  patriot  forces,  the  raids  of  the 
pine  robbers  and  the  tempting  of  the  Hessians. 

Torrey,  Bradford.  J598.2  T63e 

Everyday  birds;  elementary  studies.     1901.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Simple  descriptions  of  common  birds,  the  butcher-bird,  the  scarlet  tanager,  the  song 
sparrow,  the  blue  jay,  the  kingbird,  the  chickadee  and  others,  with  colored  illustrations 
after  Audubon. 

J915  T65 
Toward  the  rising  sun;  sketches  of  life  in  eastern  lands.  1902.  Ginn, 
$.40.    (Youth's  companion  series.) 

Partial  contents:  A  school  in  China. — Korean  ways. — A  fair  lady  of  Japan. — The 
head-hunters  of  Borneo. — Christmas  in  the  tropics. — Malayan  child  life.— Housekeeping 
in  East  India. — The  fire-worshipers. 

Towle,  George  Makepeace.  J92  D786t 

Drake,  the  sea-king  of  Devon.  1882.  Lothrop,  $1.00.  (Young  folks' 
heroes  of  history.) 

Life-story  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  the  foremost  sea-captain  of  his  age,  whose  stirring 
career  was  filled  with  desperate  sea-fights,  feats  of  daring  and  action,  and  glorious 
achievements. 

Towle,  George  Makepeace.  J926  T65 

Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention.     1899.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Contents:  Early  inventors. — Coster,  the  discoverer  of  type-printing. — Gutenberg, 
the  inventor  of  the  printing-press. — Palissy,  the  potter. — Lee,  the  inventor  of  the  stock- 
ing-frame.— Builders  of  the  Eddystone. — -Inventors  of  cotton-machinery. — Watt,  the  in- 
ventor of  the  steam-engine. — Montgolfiers  and  the  balloon.- — Davy  and  the  safety-lamp. 
— Nasmyth  and  the  steam-hammer. — Stephenson,  the  inventor  of  the  railway-locomotive. 
— Stephenson,  the  great  bridge-builder. — Fulton  and  the  steam-boat. — Struggles  of  Good- 
year.— Howe  and  the  sewing-machine. — Iron  and  its  workers. 

Towle,  George  Makepeace.  J92  M252t 

Magellan;  or.  The  first  voyage  round  the  world.  1879.  Lothrop, 
$1.00.     (Young  folks'  heroes  of  history.) 

Romance,  adventure,  narrow  escape  and  brilliant  achievement  marked  this  voyage  of 
Magellan  from  the  port  of  Cadiz  to  the  islands  of  Australasia. 

Towle,  George  Makepeace.  J92  P769t 

Marco  Polo;  his  travels  and  adventures.  1880.  Lothrop,  $1.00. 
(Young  folks'  heroes  of  history.) 

"The  reader  is  carried  back... to  a  period  two  centuries  pre\'ious  to  the  discovery 
of  the  route  to  India  by  Vasco  da  Gama,  and  to  the  conquest  of  Peru  by  Pizarro.  A 
young  Venetian  of  the  thirteenth  century,  brought  up  amid  luxury  and  wealth,  of  a 
bold  spirit  and  a  curious  mind,  went  forth  from  his  home  in  the  beautiful  Queen  City 
of  the  Adriatic,  and  for  many  years  lived  among  a  far-off  Asiatic  people,  and  at  a 
court  of  barbaric  and  yet  splendid  pomp."    Preface. 

Towle,  George  Makepeace.  J92  P676t 

Pizarro;  his  adventures  and  conquests.    1878.   Lothrop,  $1.00.    (Young 

folks'  heroes  of  history.) 

Describes  the  travels  and  conquests  of  this  resolute  and  adventurous  captain. 

Towle,  George  Makepeace.  J92  Ri68t 

Ralegh;  his  exploits  and  voyages.     1881.     Lothrop,  $1.00.     (Young 

folks'  heroes  of  history.) 

His  young  manhood  in  the  brilliant  court  of  Elizabeth,  his  courage  on  the  battle- 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  235 

field,  and  the  energy  with  which  in  middle  life,  and  again  in  old  age,   he  pushed  his 
attempts  at  discovery  and  colonization,  are  clearly  brought  out. 

Towle,  George  Makepeace.  jg2  Gi6it 

Voyages  and  adventures  of  Vasco  da  Gama.  1878.  Lothrop,  $1.00. 
(Young  folks'  heroes  of  history.) 

In  his  own  day  \'^asco  da  Gama  was  more  famous  than  Columbus,  and  his  story, 
like  that  of  the  other  explorers,  is  full  of  adventure,  romance  and  triumph. 

Towry,  M.  H.  ed.  qjSai  S74 

*Spenser  for  children.     1885.    Chatto,  3s.  6d. 

Contents:  History  of  the  knight  of  the  red  cross,  containing  his  adventures  in  the 
Wandering  wood,  the  house  of  Pryde  and  his  encounter  with  the  dragon  of  Tartary. — 
The  perilous  voyages  of  Sir  Guy  in  search  of  the  Bower  of  Bliss. — History  of  Cambel 
and  Triamond;  or.  The  ring  of  Canacee. — History  of  Britomart;  or,  The  magic  mirror 
and  the  enchanter  Busyrane. — The  fair  Florimell;  or.  The  sea-king's  palace. — Talus;  or, 
The  iron  man. 

Trevert,  Edward,  (pseud,  of  Edward  Trevert  Bubier).  J537.81  Tysa 

Experimental  electricity.     1903.     Bubier  Pub.  Co.,  $1.00. 

Directions  for  easy  experiments  and  for  making  simple  electrical  apparatus,  such  as 
How  to  make  electric  batteries. — How  to  make  an  induction  coil. — How  to  make  an 
electric  bell. — How  to  make  a  telegraph  instrument. — How  to  make  an  electric  motor. 

Trevert,  Edward,  (pseud,  of  Edward  Trevert  Bubier).  J621.31  Tysha 

How  to  build  dynamo-electric  machinery.  1902.  Bubier  Pub.  Co., 
$2.50. 

Embracing  theory,  designing  and  the  construction  of  dynamos  and  motors,  with 
appendixes  on  field  magnet  and  armature  winding,  management  of  dynamos  and  motors 
and  tables  of  wire  gauges. 

Trimmer,  Mrs  Sarah  (Kirby).  jT744h 

*History  of  the  robins;  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale.     Heath,  $.20. 

What  happened  to  four  little  robin  redbreasts  who  lived  in  an  old  wall. 

Troeger,  John  Winthrop.  J570.4  Tysh 

Harold's  first  discoveries.  1899.  Appleton,  $.25.  (Nature-study 
readers.) 

Partial  contents:  Milkweed. — Thistle. — Dandelion. — What  trees  need. — What  trees 
give. — Fruits. — Animal  life. — Budding  and  germinating. 

Troeger,  John  Winthrop.  J570-4  T75 

Harold's  rambles.     1898.    Appleton,  $.40.     (Nature-study  readers.) 
About  animals,   birds,   fishes,   insects,  minerals,   plants  and   flowers;   the   order  of 

subjects  following  the  seasons  as   far  as  possible. 

Troeger,  John  Winthrop,  &  Troeger,  E.  B.  JS70.4  T75har 

Harold's  discussions.    1902.    Appleton,  $.60.    (Nature-study  readers.) 
Talks   about   the  wonderful   life   that   existed   in   the   geological   ages   of   the   past; 

about  the  air,  its  movements  and  their  causes;  about  the  sun,  moon  and  stars  and  about 

plant  and  animal  life. 

Troeger,  John  Winthrop,  &  Troeger,  E.  B.  J570.4  T75hr 

Harold's  explorations.    1900.   Appleton,  $.60.    (Nature-study  readers.) 
Contains  descriptions  of  things  that  grow  and  live  in  bays  or  rivers.     Also  of  forces 

continually  active  in  changing  the  face  of  the  earth;  and  gives  glimpses  of  tropical  and 

Arctic  life. 

Trowbridge,  John.  J537-i  T77 

What  is  electricity?  1899.  Appleton,  $1.50.  (International  scien- 
tific series.) 

Partial  contents:  Magnetism. — The  voltaic  cell. — Transformations  of  energy. — The 
Leyden  jar. — Lightning. — Electric  waves. — Wave  motion. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


236  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend,  ed.  J904  Tyyb 

Brave  deeds.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new  ser. 
v.io.) 

Contents:  Horatius,  by  Lord  Macaulay. — The  pass  of  Thermopylae,  by  C.  M.  Yonge. 
— How  Pliny  carried  his  mother  from  Pompeii. — The  rock  of  the  capitol,  The  keys  of 
Calais,  by  C.  M.  Yonge.  —  Without  fear  and  without  reproach,  the  Chevalier  Bayard. 
— Joan  of  Arc,  by  C.  L.  Mateaux. — Sir  Philip  Sidney,  by  Helena  Peake. — A  deed  of 
Dering-do,  by  S.  J.  MacKenna. — The  story  of  Sir  William  Wallace,  The  rise  of  Robert 
the  Bruce,  The  exploits  of  Douglas  and  Randolph,  by  Sir  Walter  Scott. — Pocahontas, 
by  Captain  John  Smith. — Ned  Osborn's  leap,  by  C.  L.  Mateaux. — "I  did  not  do  the  job 
for  money,"  by  Sir  Cloudesley  Shovel. —  Flora  MacDonald,  by  Frank  Mundell. — Grace 
Darling. — \'Qlney  X'eckner. — James  Maxwell. — Heroines  of  the  Revolution,  by  S.  A. 
Drake. — The  cutting  out  of  the  Philadel;.hia,  by  E.  S.  Ellis. — The  exiles  of  Siberia, 
Agostina  of  Zaragoza,  by  C.  M.  Yonge. — Andreas  Hofer,  the  Tyrolese,  by  Edgar  Sander- 
son.— He  gave  his  life  for  his  country. — Bolivar,  the  Washington  of  South  America,  by 
Edgar  Sanderson. — A  noble  American  woman  [Mary  Lovell  Pickard],  by  C.  M.  Yonge. 
— The   prisoner's   friend    (Mrs   Fry),  by   C.    L.    Mateaux. — The   story   of   the   Alamo,   by 

C.  Newell. — The  loss  of  the  Birkenhead,  by  Sir  F.  H.  Doyle. — Balaklava;  in  the  valley 
of  death. — The  boy  who  saved  the  settlems-nt. — The  first  winner  of  the  Victoria  cross. — 
Garibaldi,  the  Italian  hero,  by  Edgar  Sanderson. — A  brave  stoker,  by  C.  D.  Michael. — 
Hobson  and  the  Merrimac,  by  E.  G.  Ellis. — "Chinese"  Gordon  in  the  Soudan,  by  W.  H. 

D.  Adams. — The  blowing  up  of  the  Albemarle,  by  E.  S.  Ellis. — Biographical  notes. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  JT773CO 

Coupon  bonds,  and  other  stories.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Other  stories :  Madam  Waldoborough's  carriage. — Fessenden's. — Archibald  Blossom, 
bachelor. — In  the  ice. — Nancy  Blynn's  lovers. — Mr  Blazay's  experience. — Preaching  for 
Selwyn. — The  romance  of  a  glove.- — The  man  who  stole  a  meeting-house. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  JT773CU 

Cudjo's  cave.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Adventure  of  a  Quaker  schoolmaster  in  east  Tennessee,  before  the  Civil  war.  He 
is  an  abolitionist  and  has  hairbreadth  escapes  from  the  bands  of  his  persecutors,  finally 
findirg  a  refuge  in  "Cudjo's  cave." 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  j'r773d 

Doing  his  best.     Winston,  $1.25. 
More  about  Jack  Hazard  and  his  fortunes. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  jT773f 

Fast  friends.     Winston,  $1.25. 

Jack  Hazard's  adventures  in  New  York. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  jT773h 

His  one  fault.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Blunders  of  Kit  Downimede  in  his  search   for  a  stolen  horse. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  JT773J 

Jack  Hazard  and  his  fortunes.    Winston,  $1.25. 

Jack  Hazard  is  a  canal-boat  boy  who  wins  for  himself  a  home  and  friends. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  jT773k 

Kelp-gatherers.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

A  story  of  the  Maine  coast,  full  of  interesting  information  about  the  plant  life  of 
the  sea-shore  and  the  life  of  marine  animals. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  JT773P 

Prize  cup.     Century,  $1.50. 

A  beautiful  silver  cup,  the  prize  in  a  boat  race,  is  won  by  Fred  Melverton,  who  most 
mysteriously  loses  it  and  finds  it  again. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  jT773sa 

Satin-wood  box.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 
The  story  of  old  Lady  Hemenway's  legacy. 

^Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  237 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  JT773S 

Scarlet  tanager,  and  other  bipeds.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Other  stories:  Grandmother's  gold  beads. — Hile  Hardack's  Newfoundland  pup. — 
Paul  Garwin's  Christmas  eve. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  jT773ti 

Tinkham  brothers'  tide-mill.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

The  Tinkham  brothers  were  five  plucky  young  fellows  who  purchased  a  tide-mill, 
which  through  the  ill-will  and  obstinacy  of  neighbors  became  a  source  of  much  trouble. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  jT773tw 

Two  Biddicut  boys.     Century,  $1.50. 

Adventures  of  two  country  boys  in  search  of  a  runaway  trick  dog  which  appears  and 
disappears  in  a  most  mysterious  fashion. 

Trowbridge,  John  Townsend.  jT773y 

Young  surveyor.    Winston,  $1.25. 

Last  of  the  "Jack  Hazard"  series,  the  other  volumes  being  "Jack  Hazard  and  his 
fortunes,"  "Doing  his  best"  and  "Fast  friends." 

True,  John  Preston.  J571  T77 

The  iron  star  and  what  it  saw  on  its  journey  through  the  ages  from 

myth  to  history.     1899.     Little,  $1.50. 

The  iron  star  was  a  meteorite  which  fell  to  the  earth  in  the  myth  age,  in  the  days 

of  Umpl  and   Sptz,  two  savages.     They  guarded  the   pieces   of  iron   all  their   days   and 

handed  them  down  to  their  children   from  generation   to   generation   until   at   last   they 

became  a  part  of  the  sword  of  Miles  Standish. 

True,  John  Preston.  jT776m 

Morgan's  men.     Little,  $1.50. 

A  young  cavalry  captain's  adventures  with  Gen.  Greene  and  Gen.  Morgan,  Col. 
Tarleton  and  Lord  Cornwallis,  in  Carolina  during  the  Revolution.  Sequel  to  "Scouting 
for  Washington." 

True,  John  Preston.  JT7760 

On  guard!  against  Tory  and  Tarleton,  containing  adventures  of 
Stuart  Schuyler.     Little,  $1.50. 

Maj.  Stuart  Schuyler's  adventures  during  Greene's  retreat  through  the  CaroHnas. 
Follows  "Morgan's  men." 

True,  John  Preston.  JT776S 

Scouting  for  Washington;  a  story  of  the  days  of  Sumter  and  Tar- 
leton.    Little,  $1.50. 

Boy's  adventures  as  an  American  spy  about  New  York  and  with  the  British  in 
South  Carolina.     Continued  by  "Morgan's  men." 

Turley,  Charles.  JT857g 

Godfrey  Marten,  schoolboy.     Button,  $1.75. 

The  cup-tie,  a  paper-chase  and  its  consequences,  the  Garchester  match,  the  athletic 
sports  and  other  events  of  school  life  at  Cliborough. 

Turner,  Mrs  Elizabeth.  J821  T86c 

*The  cowslip;  or.  More  cautionary  stories  in  verse.  1899.  Leaden- 
hall  Press,  IS. 

Turner,  Mrs  Elizabeth.  3821  T86 

*The  daisy;  or,  Cautionary  stories  in  verse,  adapted  to  the  ideas  of 
children  from  four  to  eight  years  old.     1899.    Leadenhall  Press,  is. 

"The  cowslip"  and  "The  daisy"  are  reprints  of  two  old-fashioned  children's  books 
printed  about  a  hundred  years  ago  "for  the  amusement  of  little  masters  and  misses." 
The  quaint  illustrations  and  gay  covers  of  the  originals  are  also  reproduced. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


238  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Twain,  Mark,  (pseud,  of  Samuel  Langhorne  Clemens).  JT897P 

*Prince  and  the  pauper.     Harper,  $1.75. 

By  a  strange  accident  the  boy  king,  Edward  VI,  becomes  the  poor  boy  and  the  poor 
boy  becomes  the  boy  king  and  they  both  have  strange  and  exciting  adventures. 

Twombly,  Alexander  Stevenson.  jg96.9  T93 

Hawaii  and  its  people.    1900.     Silver,  $.68. 

History  of  the  Hawaiian  islands  from  an  early  period  to  the  time  of  the  annexa- 
tion to  the  United  States.  Includes  also  the  story  of  Pele,  the  goddess  of  the  volcano, 
of  Kelea,  the  surf  rider,  and  other  legends  of  "the  land  of  rainbow  and  palm." 

Uncle  Remus,  pseud.    See  Harris,  Joel  Chandler. 

Underbill,  Mrs  Zee  (Dana),  comp.  J398  U25 

Dwarfs'  tailor,  and  other  fairy  tales.     1896.     Harper,  $1.75. 

Some  of  the  other  stories  are,  Cinderboy  and  the  witch. — Little  Jacob  and  the  sugar- 
plum tree. — The  three  princesses  with  glass  hearts.— The  seven  reindeer. — The  adven- 
tures of  Peronnik. — The  golden  apples. — Ivan  Czarovitch  and  Bulat  the  Brave. 

Upton,  Bertha.  jU268a 

Adventures  of  two  Dutch  dolls  and  a  "Golliwogg;"  pictures  by  F.K. 
Upton,  verses  by  Bertha  Upton.     Longmans,  $2.00. 

The  Golliwogg  books  contain  verses  and  the  gayest  of  nonsense  pictures. 
Upton,  Bertha.  jU268go 

Golliwogg  at  the  sea-side;  pictures  by  F.  K.  Upton,  verses  by  Bertha 
Upton.     Longmans,  $2.00. 
Upton,  Bertha.  jU268gol 

Golliwogg  in  war;  pictures  by  F.  K.  Upton,  verses  by  Bertha  Upton. 
Longmans,  $2.00. 
Upton,  Bertha.  jU268gai 

Golliwogg's  air-ship;  pictures  by  F.  K.  Upton,  verses  by  Bertha  Up- 
ton.    Longmans,  $1.50. 
Upton,  Bertha.  jU268ga 

Golliwogg's  "auto-go-cart;"  pictures  by  F.  K.Upton,  verses  by  Ber- 
tha Upton.     Longmans,  $1.50. 
Upton,  Bertha.  jU268g 

Golliwogg's  bicycle  club;  pictures  by  F.  K.  Upton,  words  by  Bertha 
Upton.     Longmans,  $2.00. 
Upton,  Bertha.  jU268gl 

Golliwogg's  polar  adventures;  pictures  by  F.K.Upton,  verses  by 
Bertha  Upton.     Longmans,  $2.00. 
Upton,  Bertha.  JU268V 

Vege-men's  revenge;  pictures  by  F.  K.  Upton,  verses  by  Bertha  Up- 
ton.    Longmans,  $2.00. 

Adventures  in  Vegetable  land.     Colored  pictures  with  verses. 

Vaile,  Mrs  Charlotte  Marion  (White).  JV1370 

The  Orcutt  girls.    Wilde,  $1.50. 

The  Orcutt  girls,  who  are  anxious  to  go  to  college,  work  in  a  factory  and  earn  money 
enough  to  spend  one  term  at  Merton  Academy. 

Vaile,  Mrs  Charlotte  Marion  (White).  JV137S 

Sue  Orcutt.    Wilde,  $1.50. 
Sequel  to  "The  Orcutt  girls." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  239 

Valentine,  Mrs  Laura  (Jewry).  J609  Vis 

Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things.     [1895.]     Warne,  $1.00. 

A  fairy  shows  a  little  girl  how  wheat,  grapes,  flax  and  many  other  things  grow, 
and  how  they  are  made  into  such  things  as  bread,  wine,  linen,  etc.     Many  pictures. 

Valentine,  Mrs  Laura  (Jewry).  J398  Vis 

*Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  fairy  tales.    Warne,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  The  story  of  the  three  little  pigs. — The  three  bears. — The  fairy  at 
the  fountain;  or,  Diamonds  and  toads. — Hop  o'  my  Thumb. — Tom  Thumb. — Jack  and 
the  bean  stalk. — Jack  the  Giant  Killer. — Puss  in  boots. — Cinderella. — Little  Red  Riding 
Hood. — The  wolf  and  the  seven  little  kids. 

Large  print  and  many  pictures. 

Van  Bergen,  Robert.  J951  V17 

Story  of  China.    1902.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

.■\bout  the  history  and  customs  of  China,  with  stories  of  Confucius,  Li  Hung  Chang 
and  Kuang  Hsu,  the  Illustrious  Successor. 

Van  Bergen,  Robert.  J952  V17 

Story  of  Japan.     1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.65. 

Incidents,  historical  events  and  characteristic  stories  from  the  time  of  Jimmu,  first 
emperor  of  Japan.  Some  of  the  chapters  are,  Prince  Bravest's  conquests. — Story  of 
"Young  Ox." — The  lord  of  the  Golden  Water  Gourds. — The  three  hollyhock  leaves.- — 
The  47  ronin. — How  Perry  secured  a  treaty. — War  with  China. 

Van  Bergen,  Robert.  J947  V17 

Story  of  Russia.     1905.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.65. 

The  realm  of  the  czar  and  its  interesting  story  from  early  times  to  the  war  with 
Japan. 

Partial  contents:  A  Russian  republic. — The  yellow  peril. — The  first  Romanof. — 
Peter  the  Great  and  his  time. — Alexander  II,  the  Liberator. — The  origin  and  growth 
of  the  .\siatic  em;  ire. — Russia  under  the  present  czar,  Nicholas  II. 

Van  Bruyssel,  Ernest.  J595'7  V17 

Population  of  an  old  pear-tree.     1894.     Macmillan,  2s.  6d. 
Stories  of  insect  life,  such  as  Subterranean  cities. — Wandering  tribes.- — Notes  of  the 

travels  of  a  centipede. — Stilt  walkers. — Diggers. — The  obsequies  of  a  field  mouse. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry.  J755  V18 

*Christ-child  in  art;  a  study  of  interpretation.     1898.     Harper,  $4.00. 

Contents:  The  annunciation. — The  nativity. — The  adoration  of  the  magi. — The 
flight  into  Egypt. — The  childhood  of  Jesus. 

Beautifully  illustrated  with  reproductions  of  great  paintings. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry.  jVi87f 

*The  first  Christmas  tree.     Scribner,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  day  before  Christmas  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  722,  describing  the  holy 
mission  of  St.  Boniface,  the  "Apostle  of  Germany."     Illustrated  by  Howard  Pyle. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry,  ed.  J904  V18 

*Historic  scenes  in  fiction;  extracts  from  famous  novels  describing 
historic  events.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  library,  new  ser. 
V.I5.) 

Contents:  The  last  days  of  Pompeii,  How  a  hero  king  fought  and  died,  by  E.  B. 
Lytton. — The  return  of  Richard  Coeur  de  Lion,. by  Scott. — For  Wallace  or  King  Edward, 
by  Jane  Porter.— How  England  held  the  lists  at  Bordeaux,  by  A.  C.  Doyle. — -The  rescue 
of  Florence,  by  George  Eliot. — The  trial  and  execution  of  Sir  Thomas  More,  by  .^nne 
Manning. — Queen  Elizabeth  at  Kenilworth,  by  Scott. — The  defeat  of  the  Armada,  by 
Charles  Kingsley. — Charles  the  First  and  the  fall  of  Strafford,  by  J.  H.  Shorthouse. — 
The  battle  of  Edgehill,  by  Daniel  Defoe. — The  maypole  of  Merry  Mount,  by  Nathaniel 
Hawthorne. — The  defeat  of  the  duke  of  Monmouth,  by  R.  D.  Blackmore. — The  gray 
champion,  by  Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — A  king  and  no  king,  by  W.  M.  Thackeray. — The 

.  'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


240  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

massacre  of  William  Henry,  by  J.  F.  Cooper. — The  taking  of  Quebec,  by  Gilbert  Parker. 
— For  freedom's  sake,  by  Mrs  A.  E.  Barr. — The  burning  of  Newgate,  by  Charles  Dickens. 
— General  Washington,  by  W.  M.  Thackeray. — The  taking  of  the  Bastille,  by  Charles 
Dickens. — Waterloo,  by  W.  M.  Thackeray. — Notes. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry.  JV187I 

*The  lost  word.    Scribner,  $1.50. 

A  Christmas  legend  of  long  ago. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry.  JV187S 

*Story  of  the  other  wise  man.    Harper,  $1.00. 

Story  of  the  fourth  wise  man  and  his  patient,  loving  search  for  the  Messiah. 

Vawter,  Clara.  JV2390 

"Of  such  is  the  kingdom."    See  her  The  rabbit's  ransom. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Vawter,  Clara.  JV2390 

The  rabbit's  ransom.    Bobbs,  $1.25. 

Short  stories  and  poems  telling  of  very  winning  children.  Pictures  and  marginal 
drawings. 

Contents:  The  rabbit's  ransom. — His  Christmas  turkey. — It  worries  me. — Grand- 
father's glasses. — Little  lady,  come  and  play. — Always  dinnertime. — Grandpa's  little  man. 
— The  baker's  son. — How  Annetta  was  cured. — The  genius. — Mother's  little  man. — The 
oak  tree's  secret. — The  provident  old  man. — The  reformation  of  Biddy. 

Same  as  her  "Of  such  is  the  kingdom." 

Verne,  Jules.  jV274a 

Around  the  world  in  eighty  days.    Burt,  $1.00. 

An  Englishman's  wager  and  how  he  was  tracked  as  a  bank  robber  around  the  world. 
Also  published  with  the  title  "Tour  of  the  world  in  eighty  days." 

Verne,  Jules.  J923.9  V27f 

Famous  travels  and  travellers.  1892.  Scribner,  $2.50.  (Exploration 
of  the  world.) 

Contents:  Celebrated  travellers  before  the  Christian  era. — Celebrated  travellers 
from  the  ist  to  the  gth  century. — Benjamin  of  Tudela. — Plan  de  Carpin,  or  Carpini. — 
Rubruquis. —  Marco  Polo. —  Ibn  Batuta. —  Jean  de  Bethencourt. —  Columbus. —  The  con- 
quest of  India  and  of  the  Spice  countries. — The  conquerors  of  Central  America. — Ma- 
gellan and  the  first  voyage  round  the  world. — The  polar  expeditions  and  the  search  for 
the  north-west  passage. —  Drake. —  Cavendish. —  De  Noort. —  Raleigh. —  Missionaries  and 
settlers,  merchants  and  tourists.  —  William  Dampier,  the  great  corsair.  —  The  pole  and 
America. 

Verne,  Jules.  J923-9  V27g 

Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century.  1895.  Scribner,  $2.50.  (Explo- 
ration of  the  world.) 

Contents:  The  dawn  of  a  century  of  discovery. — The  exploration  and  colonization 
of  Africa. — The  oriental  scientific  movement  and  American  discoveries. — Voyages  round 
the  world  and  polar  expeditions. — French  circumnavigators. — Polar  expeditions. — -The 
North  pole. 

Verne,  Jules.  jV274m 

Mysterious  island.     Burt,  $1.00. 

In  three  parts:  "Dropped  from  the  clouds,"  "Abandoned"  and  "The  secret  of  the- 
island."     Sequel  to  "Twenty  thousand  leagues  under  the  seas." 

Verne,  Jules.  jV274a 

Tour  of  the  world  in  eighty  days.  See  his  Around  the  world  in  eighty 
days. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  241 

Verne,  Jules.  jV274t 

Twenty  thousand  leagues  under  the  seas.    Burt,  $1.00. 

The  wonderful  story  of  Capt.  Nemo  and  his  ingenious  submarine  boat. 
Virgil.    JEneid.    For  adaptation  see 

Brooks,  Edward.    Story  of  the  ^neid. 

Church,  A.  J.  ed.     Stories  from  Virgil. 

Clarke,  Michael.     Story  of  yEneas. 
Voltaire,  Frangois  Marie  Arouet  de,  and  others.  JV378S 

Silver  fairy  book.    Burt,  Si.oo. 

Contents:  A  Christmas  story,  from  the  French  of  Sarah  Bernhardt. — The  iron 
casket,  from  the  German. — The  white  mouse,  from  the  French  of  Hegesippe  Moreau. — 
The  unicorn,  by  E.  P.  Larken.  —  The  bird-cage  maker,  from  the  Spanish.  —  The  two 
genies,  from  the  French  of  Voltaire. — The  land  of  youth;  a  Scandinavian  popular  tale. — 
The  stone-breaker,  from  the  French  of  Quatrelles. — The  golden  bees  of  Mythia,  by 
Horace  Murreigh. — The  palace  of  vanity,  from  the  French  of  Mme  £mile  de  Girardin. — 
The  three  golden  hairs  of  old  Vsevede,  from  the  Servian. — Fatma,  from  the  German  of 
Wilhelm  Hauff. — The  golden  spinning-wheel,  from  the  French  of  Xavier  Marmier. — The 
ship  that  could  sail  over  land  and  sea,  from  the  German. — The  vizier  and  the  fly,  from 
the  French  of  Louis  de  Gramont. 

Von  Horn,  W.  O.  pseud.    See  Oertel,  Philipp  Friedrich  Wilhelm. 
Wade,  Mary  Hazelton.  J973.i  Wii 

Coming  of  the  white  men;  stories  of  how  our  country  was  dis- 
covered.   1905.    Wilde,  $.75. 

Contents:  The  Norsemen. — The  Genoese  sailor. — John  Cabot  and  the  codfish. — The 
fountain  of  youth. — The  good  knight  and  the  lost  baby. — -The  story  of  a  daring  man. — 
Henry  Hudson. — The  Pilgrims. — Little  Pilgrims  of  long  ago. — Roger  Williams. — The 
Father  of  waters. — The  story  of  a  young  Quaker. — Lord  Baltimore  and  the  Catholics. — 
The  poor  debtors. 

Wade,  Mary  Hazelton.  J917.291  Wii 

Our  little  Cuban  cousin.    1902.    Page,  $.60. 

About  some  Cuban  children  and  their  life  at  the  time  of  the  Spanish-American  war. 

Wade,  Mary  Hazelton.  J9i4-5  Wii 

Our  little  Italian  cousin.     1903.     Page,  $.60. 

Tessa  and  Beppo  are  two  little  Italian  peasant  children  who  become  models  for  an 
American  artist.  The  book  tells  how  they  saw  the  Roman  carnival,  visited  St.  Peter's 
and  the  buried  city  of  Pompeii. 

Wade,  Mary  Hazelton.  J919.14  Wii 

Our  little  Philippine  cousin.     1902.     Page,  $.60. 

Life  of  a  little  Filipino  boy,  .Mila  of  Luzon.  Tells  about  his  first  party,  the  building 
of  the  house,  the  buffalo  hunt,  tapping  for  tuba,  etc. 

Wade,  Mary  Hazelton.  J9i5-9  Wii 

Our  little  Siamese  cousin.     1903.    Page,  $.60. 

"Let  us... take  part  in  the  games  and  sports  of  the  children  of  Siam.  We  will  at- 
tend some  of  their  festivals,  take  a  peep  into  the  royal  palace,  enter  the  temples,  and 
learn  something  about  the  ways  and  habits  of  that  far-away  eastern  country."     Preface. 

Wade,  Mary  Hazelton.  J970.2  Wii 

Ten  big  Indians;  stories  of  famous  Indian  chiefs.  [i90S-l  Wilde, 
$1.00. 

Contents:  Montezuma,  last  king  of  the  Aztecs. — Hioh,  the  Californian  king. — Pow- 
hatan, Indian  king  of  Virginia. — Philip,  king  of  the  Wampanoags. — Pontiac,  war  chief 
of  the  Ottawas. — Red  Jacket,  great  orator  of  the  Senecas. — Osceola,  war  chief  of  the 
Seminoles.— Black  Hawk,  last  great  chief  of  the  Sacs  and  Foxes. — Sitting  Bull,  great 
medicine  chief  of  the  Sioux. — Seattle,  last  great  chief  of  Washington. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


242  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Waggaman,  Mary  T.  jWi29n 

Nan  Nobody.     Benziger,  $.45. 

How  Nan  gave  up  her  home  and  braved  her  uncle's  anger  for  the  sake  of  her  love 
for  little  crippled  Patsy  and  her  promise  to  take  care  of  him. 

Wagner,  Wilhelm.  J293  W13 

Asgard  and  the  gods;  ed.  by  W.  S.  W.  Anson.  1894.  Sonnenschein, 
3s.  6d. 

Myths  and  legends  of  the  Norsemen.  Among  them,  The  walkyries. — Legend  of  the 
lake  maiden. — Hermodur  the  Swift. — Baldur's  death. — Loki's  condemnation. — Ragnarok, 
the  twilight  of  the  gods. 

Waite,  Henry  Randall,  ed.  j68o  W14 

Boy's  workshop.     1884.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Outlines  in  a  very  practical  way  the  care  and  use  of  tools  and  the  making  of  useful 
articles. 

Contains  among  other  things,  How  to  make  a  too!  cabinet. — How  to  build  a  portable 
wooden  tent. — A  boy's  railway  and  train.- — How  to  bind  magazines. — How  to  photograph. 
— Archery  for  boys. 

Walker,  Gertrude,  &  Jenks,  H.  S.  contp.  qJ372.2  W16 

Songs  and  games  for  little  ones.     1887.     Ditson,  $2.00. 

Contents:  Hymns  — Spring  songs. — Summer  songs. — Autumn  songs. — Winter  songs. 
— Christmas  carols. — Miscellaneous  songs. — Good-morning  songs. — Finger  plays. — Songs 
for  first  and  second  gifts.— Games. — Parting  songs. 

Walker,  Margaret  Coulson.  J790  W17 

Lady  Hollyhock  and  her  friends;  a  book  of  nature  dolls  and  others; 
drawings  by  M.  I.  Hunt.     1906.     Baker,  $1.25. 

Shows  how  to  make  dolls  and  animals  out  of  such  things  as  hollyhocks,  cucumbers 
and  pansies. 

Partial  contents:  Radish  babies.  —  Poppy  maids.  —  Creatures  of  clay.  —  The  corn 
husk  lady. — Paper  dolls. — The  gingerbread  maid. — Tissue-paper  ladies. 

Colored  pictures. 

Wallace,  Lewis.  jWi76b 

*Ben-Hur;  a  tale  of  the  Christ.    Harper,  $1.50. 

Ben-Hur  is  a  young  Jew  of  noble  family  taken  prisoner  by  the  Romans  and  made  a 
galley-slave.  The  sea-fight  with  the  pirates  of  the  Mediterranean  and  the  chariot-race 
at  Antioch  are  among  the  thrilling  incidents  of  the  story. 

Waller,  Mary  Ella.  jWiSid 

Daughter  of  the  rich  and  her  friends  the  Blossoms  of  Mount  Hun- 
ger.   Little,  $1.50. 

Tells  of  a  rich  young  girl  who  spent  a  year  on  a  farm  and  of  the  jolly  times  of  the 
farmer's  children.     The  story  ends  with  a  romance. 

Walsh,  William  Shcpard.  J937  W18 

Our  young  folks'  history  of  the  Roman  empire.  1886.  Lippincott, 
$1.25. 

From  the  time  when  Octavius  Caesar  became  undisputed  master  of  the  Roman  world 
to  the  fall  of  the  empire. 

Walton,  Joseph  Solomon,  &  Brumbaugh,  M.  G.  J974-8  W19 

Stories  of  Pennsylvania;  or,  School  readings  from  Pennsylvania  his- 
tory.    1897.    Amer.  Book  Co.,  $.60. 

Partial  contents:  The  naming  of  Pennsylvania. — William  Penn's  manor  house. — 
The  last  of  the  Kelpians. — The  Moravians. — Standing  Stone. — Connolly's  plot. — Rod- 
ney's ride. — Light-horse  Harry. — After  the  Wyoming  massacre. — In  the  rear  at  Gettys- 
burg. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  243 

Ward,  Mrs  Elizabeth  Stuart  (Phelps).  jW2i3gy 

Gypsy  Breynton.    Dodd,  $1.50. 

Gypsy  is  a  lively  girl  who  is  always  getting  into  mischief,  and  who  delights  in 
paddling  rafts,  climbing  trees,  skating,  tramping  and  other  out-of-door  sports. 

Ward,  Mrs  Lydia  (Avery)  Coonley.    See  Coonley,  Mrs  Lydia  (Avery). 
Warman,  Cy.  jW232e 

Express  messenger,  and  other  tales  of  the  rail.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Other  tales:  The  locomotive  that  lost  herself. — A  wild  night  at  Wood  river. — Waka- 
lona.— A  locomotive  as  a  war  chariot. — A  ghost  train  illusion. — The  story  of  engine  107. 
— Catching  a  runaway  engine. — A  railway  mail  clerk. — The  mysterious  message. — Scrap- 
tomania. 

Warman,  Cy.  jW232sh 

Short  rails.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Stories  of  railroad  life. 

Contents:  The  new  ticket  agent. — Jack  Farley's  flying  switch. — Out  on  the  road. — 
The  engineer's  white  hair.^A  running  switch. — A  perpendicular  railroad. — The  wreck 
at  Roubideau. — The  black  fliers. — The  fighting  manager. — The  passing  of  Mclvor. — A 
sympathy  strike.- — A  railway  emergency. — Railroading  in  France. — "Ar'  ye  woth  it?" — 
A  Roumanian  romance. — Opening  of  the  Alpine  tunnel. — On  the  blacklist. — The  first 
train  over  the  bridge.- — Fanny  and  the  fireman. 

Warman,  Cy.  J656.673  W23 

Story  of  the  railroad.  1903.  Appleton,  $1.50.  (Story  of  the  West 
series.) 

"When  I  think  how  the  railroad  has  been  pushed  through  this  unwatered  wilder- 
ness and  haunt  of  savage  tribes;  how,  at  each  stage  of  the  construction,  roaring,  im- 
promptu cities.  .  .sprang  up  and  then  died  away  again.  .  .how  the  plumed  hereditary  lord 
of  all  .'Vmerica  heard  in  this  last  fastness  the  scream  of  the  'Bad  Medicine  Wagon' 
charioting  his  foes... it  seems  to  me,  I  own,  as  if  this  railway  were  the  one  typical 
achievement  of  the  age  in  which  we  live."    Robert  Louis  Stevenson. 

Warman,  Cy.  JW232W 

White  mail.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

How  a  flagman  became  a  railroad  president. 

"As  a  story  for  boys,  its  engines  throb  with  life  for  boys  of  both  sexes  and  any 
age."     Nation,  1899. 

Warner,  Charles  Dudley.  J814  W23a 

*A-hunting  of  the  deer,  and  other  essays.     1888.    Houghton,  $.25. 
Other  essays:     How  I  killed  a  bear. — Lost  in  the  woods. — -Camping  out. — A  wilder- 
ness romance. — What  some  people  call  pleasure. 
Biographical  sketch  of  Warner,  p.j-S. 

Warner,  Charles  Dudley.  J817  W23 

*Being  a  boy.    1894.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

Boy-life  in  New  England.  As  the  author  says,  "One  of  the  best  things  in  the  world 
to  be  is  a  boy;  it  requires  no  experience,  though  it  needs  some  practice  to  be  a  good  one." 

Warner,  Lucy  Hamilton.  jW236£ 

Five  little  finger  stories.     Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Contents:  Some  dogs'  opinions  of  the  dog  show. — Woggie's  wonders. — Mother's 
cousin  Nathan. — Jenny  Ring. — May's  musical  bars. — The  broom  fairies. — Mr  and  Mrs 
Flyaway  "at  home." — Old  Tyler. — "Who  lives  in  mamma's  work  bag?" — The  clothes- 
line imps. 

Warren,  Henry  P.  ed.  J942  W24 

Stories  from  English  history  from  B.C.  55  to  A.  D.  1901.  1906. 
Heath,  $.65. 

Accounts  of  great  events  and  great  men  in  English  history  from  the  landing  of 
Cxsar  to  the  time  of  Edward  VII.     Maps  and  many  illustrations.^ 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


244  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Washington,  Booker  Taliaferro.  J92  W272a 

*Up  from  slavery;  an  autobiography.     1901.     Doubleday,  $1.50. 
Boyhood  days  of  Booker  T.  Washington,  his  struggle  for  an  education  and  his  life- 
work  in  connection  with  Tuskegee  Normal  and  Industrial  Institute. 

Washington,  George.  J92  W273 

*Rules  of  conduct,  diary  of  adventure,  letters  and  farewell  addresses. 
1887.     Houghton,  $.25. 

Contents:  Washington's  rules. — A  dangerous  errand. — With  Gen.  Braddock. — A 
Virginia  planter. — Commander-in-chief. — In  camp  at  Cambridge. — Mr  Washington  or 
Gen.  Washington. — At  Valley  Forge. — Farewell  to  the  army. — Farewell  address  to  the 
people  of  the  United  States. — Events  in  the  life  of  George  Washington. 

Waters,  Mrs  Clara  (Erskine)  Clement.    See  Clement,  Mrs  Clara  (Ers- 
kine). 

Watson,  Henry  Clay.  3973-3  Wsib 

Boston  tea  party.     1888.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Also  other  anecdotes  of  personal  daring,  fragments  of  history  and  accounts  of 
Revolutionary  campaigns. 

Watson,  Henry  Clay.  J92  P395W 

The  great  peacemaker.    Lothrop,  $.75. 

A  young  folks'  life  of  William  Penn. 
Watson,  John,  (pseud.  Ian  Maclaren).  jW32iy 

Young  barbarians.    Dodd,  $1.50. 

Cricket  matches,  snowball  fights  and  merry  pranks  of  some  sturdy  Scotch  laddies 
of  about  50  years  ago. 

Watts,  Isaac.  J821  W33 

*Divine  and  moral  songs  for  children.    Mathews,  is.  6d. 

Illustrated  in  color  by  Mrs  .Arthur  Gaskin. 

"Hush!  my  dear,  lie  still  and  slumber. 
Holy  angels  guard  thy  bed; 
Heavenly  blessings  without  number. 
Gently  falling  on  thy  head." 

From  A  cradle  hymn. 

Weatherly,  Frederick  Edward.  jWaSib 

*Book  of  gnomes.    Nister,  3s.  6d. 

A  picture-book  of  elves  and  gnomes  and  merry  sprites. 

"Oh,   the   dewy    Daylight,    peeping    through   the    glen, 
Looking  for  a  sign  of  the  wee  wee  men! 
Where  did  she  find  them?  what  did  they  say 
As  she  came  a-dancing  down  the  woodland  way?" 

Weed,  Clarence  Moores,  ed.  J595-7  W42i 

Insect  world;  a  reading  book  of  entomology.     1899.    Appleton,  $.60. 

On  the  habits  and  life  histories  of  insects. 

Partial  contents:  The  internal  structure  of  insects. — Dragon  flies. — The  song  of 
the  cicada. — Caterpillars  and  their  habits. — The  American  silkworm  moth. — The  habits 
of  cutworms. — The  habits  of  mosquitoes. — The  life-history  of  the  house  fly. — Wasps  and 
bees  along  the  Amazon. 

Weed,  Clarence  Moores.  J595-7  W4a 

Life  histories  of  American  insects.     1906.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Partial  contents:  A  family  of  water-kings. — Click-beetles.— Black  crickets. — The 
American  locust. — The  army-worm. — The  apple-leaf  crumpler. — The  apple-leaf  skeleton- 
izer. — Sand-wasps  and  their  victims. — The  hibernation  of  aphides. 

Well  illustrated. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  245 

Weed,  Clarence  Moores.  J595-7  W42n 

Nature  biographies.     1901.    Doubleday,  $1.35. 

Lives  of  some  every-day  butterflies,  moths,  grasshoppers  and  flies.  1 50  photo- 
graphic illustrations  by  the  author. 

Weed,  Qarence  Moores.  J581.7  W4a 

Seed-travellers;  studies  of  the  methods  of  dispersal  of  various  com- 
mon seeds.     1898.    Ginn,  $.40. 

Contents:  The  wind  as  a  seed  distributer. — Seed  dissemination  by  birds. — Seed  dis- 
persal by  spines  and  hooks. 

Weed,  Clarence  Moores,  &  Murtfeldt,  M.  E.  J595-7  W42S 

Stories  of  insect  life,  ist-2d  ser.    2v.     1897-99.    Ginn,  $.40  each. 

Partial  contents: 

V.I.  The  moth  and  its  eggs.— The  worms  on  the  cabbage  leaves. — The  red  and 
black  tiger  caterpillar. — The  life-history  of  the  ant-lion. — The  May  beetles,  or  June  bugs. 
— The  common  potato  beetle. — The  aphis  lion. 

V.2.  Our  insect  musicians. — The  songs  of  the  katydids. — The  slugs  on  the  pear 
trees. — The  processionary  caterpillars. — The  webworm  tiger. — The  usefulness  of  lady- 
birds.— The  firefly. — The  tomato  worms. 

Wells,  Carolyn.  jW4g43S 

Story  of  Betty.    Century,  $1.50. 
Betty  is  a  small  Irish  servant  maid  who  inherits  a  fortune. 

Welsh,  Charles,  ed.  J808.8  W51 

Key  to  the  treasure  house.  1902.  Hall  &  Locke.  (Young  folks'  li- 
brary, new  ser.  v.21.) 

A  book  of  reference  containing  complete  indexes,  a  pronouncing  vocabulary,  notes 
on  literary  sources,  and  on  names,  places,  events,  etc.  in  the  "Young  folks'  library" 
edited  by  T.  B.  Aldrich.  The  other  20  volumes  of  this  set  will  be  found  under  the  title 
heading  "Young  folks'  library." 

Wesselhoeft,  Mrs  Lily  Foster  (Pope).  JWsssf 

Flipwing  the  spy.     Little,  $1.25. 

A  story  of  Animal  land;  and  how  a  bat,  a  donkey,  fi  hornet,  a  dog,  and  a  great 
many  other  animals  banded  together  to  protect  their  little 'master. 

Wesselhoeft,  Mrs  Lily  Foster  (Pope).  jWsssfr 

Frowzle  the  runaway.     Little,  $1.25. 

About  the  runaway  trips  of  Margetta's  little  dog  and  the  friends  he  made  on  his 
journeys. 

Wesselhoeft,  Mrs  Lily  Foster  (Pope).  JW555J 

Jerry  the  blunderer.    Little,  $1.25. 

Adventures  of  an  Irish  terrier  and  the  other  animal  pets  of  a  family  of  children. 

Wesselhoeft,  Mrs  Lily  Foster  (Pope).  JW5550 

Old  Rough  the  miser.    Little,  $1.25. 

Story  of  an  ill-tempered  and  miserly  water-rat  who  makes  life  miserable  for  the 
crows,  field-mice  and  frogs  living  about  him. 

Wesselhoeft,  Mrs  Lily  Foster  (Pope).  JW555S 

Sparrow  the  tramp;  a  fable  for  children.    Little,  $1.25. 

A  naughty  bird  and  how  he  neglected  his  family. 

Weyman,  Stanley  John.  jW586g 

♦Gentleman  of  France.     Longmans,  $1.25. 

Adventurous  and  romantic  story  of  a  soldier  of  fortune  in  the  days  of  the  League 
and  Henry  of  Navarre. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


246  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Weyman,  Stanley  John.  jW586h 

House  of  the  Wolf.     Longmans,  $1.25. 

An  adventure  of  knight-errantry  in  the  reign  of  Charles  IX  of  France,  and  the 
perils  of  Anne,  vicomte  de  Caylus  during  that  night  of  horror  which  followed  the  eve 
of  St.   Bartholomew,   1572. 

Weyman,  Stanley  John.  jWsSSmy 

My  Lady  Rotha.    Longmans,  $1.25. 

Story  of  Germany  and  the  Thirty  years'  war.  "My  Lady"  is  Countess  of  Heritz- 
burg,  and  her  faithful  steward  tells  of  her  flight  from  the  besieged  castle,  the  perilous 
journey  and  the  guerdon  won  by  Count  Hugo  of  Leuchtenstein. 

Weyman,  Stanley  John.  JW586S 

Story  of  Francis  Cludde.     Longmans,  $1.25. 

Exciting  adventures  of  three  fugitives  in  the  troublesome  times  of  "Bloody  Mary." 

Weyman,  Stanley  John.  JW586U 

*Under  the  red  robe.     Longmans,  $1.25. 
A  tale  of  the  days  of  Cardinal  Richelieu,  in  which  Gil  de  Berault  redeems  his  honor. 

Wheeler,  Charles  Gardner.  J684  W61 

Woodworking  for  beginners.     1900.     Putnam,  $2.50. 

"A  book  for  the  older  boys  who  really  wish  to  make  things  successfully  and  like  a 
workman."  It  contains  a  great  variety  of  designs,  with  detailed  and  practical  directions 
for  their  execution.  Among  other  things  tells  how  to  make  furniture,  toys,  and  houses 
for  animals,  and  gives  simple  directions  for  house-building  and  boat-building. 

Whishaw,  Frederick  J.  jW626b 

Boris  the  bear-hunter.    Nelson,  3s.  6d. 

Boris  was  a  brave  and  stalwart  young  Russian  who  became  associated  with  the  czar, 
Peter  the  Great,  and  followed  him  in  his  varying  fortunes. 

Whitcomb,  Clara  E.  &  George,  M.  M.  J9i4-5  W62 

Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal.     1902.     Flanagan,  $.50. 

(Library  of  travel.) 

Contents:     Little  journey  to  Italy,  by  C.   E.  Whitcomb. — Spain  and   Portugal,  by 

M.  M.  George. 

Whitcomb,  Clara  E.  &  George,  M.  M.  J9i4-i  W62 

Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  for  intermediate  and  upper 

grades.    1901.    Flanagan,  $.50.    (Library  of  travel.) 

Contents:     Scotland,  by  C.  E.  Whitcomb. — Ireland,  by  M.  M.  George. 

Each  volumes  tells  about  the  habits,  customs,  conditions,  etc.  of  the  people  as  seen 

in  their  homes  and  daily  occupations.     Many  pictures. 

White,  Eliza  Orne.  jW632e 

Ednah  and  her  brothers.     Houghton,  $1.00. 
"Ednah  had  three  brothers,  but  on  rainy  days  it  seemed  sometimes  as  if  she  had  six." 

White,  Eliza  Orne.  JW632I 

A  little  girl  of  long  ago.    Houghton,  $1.00. 

Marietta  Hamilton's  doings  at  home  and  at  school,  with  brothers,  sisters,  friends  and 
dolls. 

White,  Eliza  Orne.  JW632W 

When  Molly  was  six.    Houghton,  $1.00. 

A  year's  record  of  Molly's  life  with  a  chapter  for  every  month  of  the  year. 

White,  John  Silas,  ed.  j888  H47b 

*Boys'  and  girls'  Herodotus.     1894.     Putnam,  $1.75. 

This  history  tells  of  that  "wonderful  story  in  the  annals  of  men  when  all  Asia  united 
in   one   endless   array   to   crush   the   states   of   Greece;    when   armies   bridged   the   seas 

^Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  247 

and  navies  sailed  through  mountains;  when  proud,  stubborn-hearted  men.  .  .staked 
their  lives  and  homes  against  the  overwhelming  power  of  a  foreign  despot,  till  Heaven 
itself  sympathized  with  their  struggles,  and  the  winds  and  waves  delivered  their 
country,  and  opened  the  way  to  victory  and  revenge."     Preface. 

White,  John  Silas,  ed.  J570  P69 

*Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny.     1885.     Putnam,  $2.00. 

Parts  of  Pliny's  "Natural  history"  giving  his  ideas  of  the  earth,  of  man,  of  animals, 
plants  and  metals  and  the  history  of  art.  A  few  of  the  chapters  are.  The  Hyperboreans. 
— Mount  Atlas. — Wonderful  feats  performed  by  lions. — The  Egyptian  apis. — The  forms 
of  the  tritons  and  nereids. — Strange  and  fabulous  birds. — The  origin  of  gold  rings. — 
Obelisks. 

Large  print  with  52  illustrations. 

White,  Lucy  Cecil.    See  Lillie,  Mrs  Lucy  Cecil  (White). 
White,  Mary.  J793  W63b 

Book  of  games.     1905.    Scribner,  $1.00. 

One  hundred  and  fifteen  games  with  directions  for  playing  them.  Arranged  under 
the  headings,  Games  requiring  preparation. — Impromptu  games. — Games  for  special  occa- 
sions.— Old  favorites  for  children. 

White,  Mary.  J689  W63 

How  to  do  beadwork.    1904.    Doubleday,  $.90. 

Directions  for  making  chains,  moccasins,  bags,  purses,  candle-shades  and  other  arti- 
cles.    Illustrative  designs. 

White,  Mary.  J689  WSsh 

How  to  make  baskets.     1906.    Doubleday,  $1.00. 

A  practical  guide,  giving  descriptions  of  materials  and  tools,  and  detailed  directions 
for  the  different  kinds  of  weaving.  Includes  a  chapter  on  "What  the  basket  means  to 
the  Indian,"  by  Neltje  Blanchan.  Many  illustrations,  particularly  of  fine  specimens  of 
Indian  work. 

White,  Mary.  J689  W63m 

More  baskets,  and  how  to  make  them.    1907.    Doubleday,  $1.00. 
Treats  of  more  advanced  basket-making  than  "How  to  make  baskets."     Shapes  and 
weaves  of  greater  beauty  and  intricacy  are  described,  with  new  appliances,  unusual  ma- 
terials, the  making  of  mats,  chair  seats,  etc. 

White,  Stewart  Edward.  jW636m 

Magic  forest;  a  modern  fairy  story.    Macmillan,  $1.20. 

A  boy's  experiences  among  the  Ojibway  Indians. 

Whitney,  Mrs  Adeline  Dutton  (Train).  jW65if 

*Faith  Gartney's  girlhood.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

Of  Faith's  New  Year  oracle  and  of  what  it  meant  to  her. 

Whitney,  Mrs  Adeline  Dutton  (Train).  jW65iot 

The  other  girls.    Houghton,  $1.25. 
Fourth  volume  of  "Real  folks  series."     Follows  "Real  folks." 

Whitney,  Mrs  Adeline  Dutton  (Train)—  jW65ir 

Real  folks.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

Two  orphan  sisters  are  adopted,  one  into  a  family  where  luxury  abounds,  the  other 
into  a  simple  country  home.     Follows  "We  girls." 

Whitney,  Mrs  Adeline  Dutton  (Train).  JW651S 

*Summer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite's  life.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

A  summer  in  the  White  mountains.  "This  is  a  lovely  story,  full  of  sweet  and 
tender  feeling,  kindly  Christian  philosophy,  and  noble  teaching.  It  is  pleasantly  spiced, 
too,  with  quaint  New  England  characters  and  their  odd,  shrewd  reflections."  Followed 
by  "We  girls,"  "Real  folks,"  "Other  girls." 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


248  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Whitney,  Mrs  Adeline  Button  (Train).  JW651W 

We  girls.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

Home  life  of  three  New  England  girls.  Sequel  to  "Summer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite's 
life." 

Whitney,  Caspar.  J917.12  W65 

On  snow-shoes  to  the  barren  grounds;  2800  miles  after  musk-oxen 
and  wood-bison.     1896.    Harper,  $3.50. 

"Far  to  the  northwest,  beginning  ten  days'  journey  beyond  Great  Slave  Lake  and 
running  down  to  the  Arctic  Ocean  with  Hudson's  Bay  as  its  eastern  and  Great  Bear 
Lake  and  the  Coppermine  River  as  its  western  boundaries,  lies  the  most  complete  and 
extended  desolation  on  earth.     That  is  the  Barren  Grounds."     Many  illustrations. 

Whitney,  Edson  Leone,  &  Perry,  F.  M.  J97o.a  W65 

Four  American  Indians;  a  book  for  young  Americans.  1904.  Amer. 
Book  Co.,  $.50.     (Four  great  Americans  series.) 

Contents:  The  story  of  King  Philip. — The  story  of  Tecumseh. — The  story  of  Pon- 
tiac. — The  story  of  Osceola. 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf,  ed.  j8ai.o8  W66 

Child  life;  poems.    1871.    Houghton,  $1.50. 

Poems  for  and  about  children.  Among  them.  The  ballad  of  Babie  Bell. — Who  stole 
the  bird's-nest? — The  fairies  of  the  Caldon-Low. —  Lady  Moon. —  Little  Christel. —  A 
night  with  a  wolf. — Thanksgiving-day. — All  things  beautiful. — Philip,  my  king. — Willie 
Winkie. 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf,  ed.  jW66ic 

*Child  life  in  prose.    Houghton,  $2.00. 

Stories,  fancies  and  memories  of  child  life  selected  from  different  prose  writers. 
Among  others,  contains  The  cruise  of  the  Dolphin. — Boots  at  the  Holly-tree  inn.— The 
fish  I  didn't  catch. — The  baby  of  the  regiment. — A  young  Mahometan. — The  story  with- 
out an  end. — The  hen  that  hatched  ducks. — The  immortal  fountain. 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf.  j8ii  W66c 

*Complete  poetical  works.     1895.     Houghton,  $1.50. 

Some  of  the  favorites  are,  Barbara  Frietchie. — In  school-days. — The  barefoot  boy. — 
Maud  Muller. — Songs  of  labor. — Mabel  Martin. — The  angels  of  Buena  Vista. — -Skipper 
Ireson's  ride. — The  pipes  at  Lucknow. — The  swan  song  of  Parson  Avery. 
"There  is  Whittier,  whose  swelling  and  vehement  heart 
Strains  the  strait-breasted  drab  of  the  Quaker  apart. 
And  reveals  the  live  Man." 

Lowell. 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf.  jSii  W66m 

*Mabel  Martin;  a  harvest  idyl.     1876.    Houghton,  $2.00. 
The  story  poem  of  the  witch's  daughter  of  Salem. 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf.  jSii  W66s 

*Snow-bound;    The    tent   on   the    beach,   and    other    poems.      1896. 

Houghton,  $.60. 


A  winter's  idyl. 


"Unwarmed  by  any  sunset  light 
The  gray  day  darkened  into  night, 
A  night  made  hoary  with  the  swarm 
And  whirl-dance  of  the  blinding  storm, 
As  zigzag,  wavering  to  and  fro. 
Crossed  and  recrossed  the  winged  snow; 
And  ere  the  early  bedtime  came 
The  white  drift  piled  the  window-frame. 
And  through  the  glass  the  clothes-line  posts 
Looked  in  like  tall  and  sheeted  ghosts." 

From  Snowbound. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  249 

jgio  W67 
Wide  world.     1903.    Ginn,  $.40.     (Youth's  companion  series.) 

Tells  about  the  life  of  children  in  foreign  lands. 

Partial  contents:  Barbarian  babies. — Some  little  Egyptians. — A  school  in  Cairo. — 
Dutch  children. — Boys  and  girls  of  Paris. — South  American  games. — A  visit  to  Sweden. 
— May  day  in  England. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs.  jW688b 

*  Birds'  Christmas  Carol.     Houghton,  $.50. 

How  Sarah  Maud,  Peoria,  Cornelius,  Baby  Larry  and  the  rest  of  the  nine  little 
Ruggleses  went  to  a  Christmas  dinner-party. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs.  jW688pe 

Penelope's  progress.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

Being  such  extracts  from  the  commonplace  book  of  Penelope  Hamilton  as  relate 
to  her  experiences  in  Scotland. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs.  jW688p 

*Polly  Oliver's  problem.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Polly  Oliver  is  an  especially  bright  girl  whose  problem  is  how  to  earn  a  living  for 
herself,  and  she  solves  it  in  a  most  delightful  way.     Sequel  to  "A  summer  in  a  caiion." 

Wiggfin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs.  jW688r 

Rebecca  of  Sunnybrook  farm.    Houghton,  $1.25. 

Rebecca  Rowena  Randall  of  Sunnybrook  farm  is  a  fascinating  little  girl  who  does 
all  sorts  of  lively  things  at  home  and  at  boarding-school. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs.  jW688st 

Story  of  Patsy.    Houghton,  $.60. 

Humorous  and  touching  story  of  a  poor  deformed  street  boy. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs.  jW688s 

Summer  in  a  caiion.     Houghton,  $1.25. 

How  Polly  Oliver  and  her  friends  camp  for  a  summer  in  a  California  canon. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs.  jW688t 

Timothy's  quest.     Houghton,  $1.00. 

Story  of  two  little  waifs  in  search  of  a  home. 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs,  &  J821.08  W68g 

Smith,  N.  A.  comp. 
Golden  numbers,  with  introduction  and  interleaves  by  K.  D.  Wiggin. 
1903.     McClure,  $2.00. 

A  book  of  English  verse  for  boys  and  girls.  The  poems  are  arranged  under  the 
headings,  A  chanted  calendar. — The  world  beautiful. — Green  things  growing. — On  the 
wing. — The  inglenook. — Fairy  songs  and  songs  of  fancy. — Sports  and  pastimes. — A  gar- 
den of  girls.  —  The  world  of  waters.  —  For  home  and  country.  —  New  World  and  Old 
Glory. — In  merry  mood. — Story  poems. — When  banners  are  waving. — Tales  of  the  olden 
time. — Life  lessons. — The  glad  evangel. 

"Then  read  from  the  treasured  volume 
The  poem  of  thy  choice." 

Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs,  &  J821.08  W68 

Smith,  N.  A.  comp. 
Posy  ring;  a  book  of  verse  for  children.     1904.    McClure,  $1.25. 

A  delightful  book  of  verse.  Arranged  under  the  headings,  A  year's  windfalls. — 
The  child's  world. — Hiawatha's  chickens. — The  flower  folk. — Hiawatha's  brothers. — 
Other  little  children. — Play-time. — Story  time. — Bed  time. — For  Sunday's  child. — Bells 
of  Christmas. 

*Indicates  the  best  reading. 


250  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Wiggin,  Mrs  Kate  Douglas,  afterward  Mrs  Riggs,  &  jW688sto 

Smith,  N.  A.  comp. 

The  story  hour;  a  book  for  the  home  and  the  kindergarten.  Hough- 
ton, $1.00. 

Stories  to  tell  or  read  aloud.  Among  them,  Moufflou. — Benjy  in  Beastland. — The 
porcelain  stove. — The  story  of  Christmas. — Mrs  Chinchilla. — Little  George  Washington. 
— Piccola. — The  first  Thanksgiving  day. 

Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor,  afterward  Mrs  Freeman.  jW728i 

In  colonial  times.     Lothrop,  $.50. 

The  adventures  of  Ann,  the  bound  girl  of  Samuel  Wales  of  Braintree  in  the  prov- 
ince of  Massachusetts  Bay.     Contains  also  "The  squire's  sixpence." 

Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor,  afterward  Mrs  Freeman.  jBii  W72 

Once  upon  a  time,  and  other  child-verses.     1897.     Lothrop,  $1.00. 

Fairy  poems  and  fairy  pictures. 

Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor,  afterward  Mrs  Freeman.  jWyaSpo 

Pot  of  gold,  and  other  stories.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

What  a  little  girl  found  at  the  end  of  a  rainbow.  Contains  also  1 5  other  stories, 
two  of  them  Christmas  stories. 

O I  her  stories:  The  cow  with  golden  horns. — Princess  Rosetta  and  the  pop-corn  man. 
— The  Christmas  monks. — The  pumpkin  giant.— The  Christmas  masquerade. — Dill. — The 
silver  hen. — Toby. —  The  patchwork  school. —  The  squire's  sixpence. —  A  plain  case. —  A 
stranger  in  the  village. —  The  bound  girl. — ■  Deacon  Thomas  Wales's  will. — -The  adopted 
daughter. 

Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor,  afterward  Mrs  Freeman.  jW728y 

Young  Lucretia,  and  other  stories.     Harper,  $1.25. 
Other  stories:    How  Fidelia  went  to  the  store. — Ann  Mary;  her  two  Thanksgivings. 

— Ann  Lizy's  patchwork. — The  little  Persian  princess. — Where  the  Christmas-tree  grew. 

— Where  Sarah  Jane's  doll   went.  —  Seventoes'   ghost.  —  Little   Mirandy,  and  how  she 

earned  her  shoes. — A  parsnip  stew. — The   Dickey  boy. — A  sweet-grass  basket. — Mehit- 

able  Lamb. 

Williams,  Archibald.  J604  W74 

How  it  works;  dealing  in  simple  language  with  steam,  electricity, 
light,  heat,  sound,  hydraulics,  optics,  etc.  and  with  their  applications  to 
apparatus  in  common  use.     [1906.]     Nelson,  $1.25. 

Contents:  The  steam-engine. — The  conversion  of  heat  energy  into  mechanical  mo- 
tion.— The  steam  turbine. — The  internal-combustion  engine. — Electrical  apparatus. — The 
electric  telegraph. — Wireless  telegraphy. — The  telephone. — Dynamos  and  electric  motors. 
— Railway  brakes. — Railway  signalling. — Optics. — The  microscope,  the  telescope  and  the 
magic-lantern. — Sound  and  musical  instruments. — Wind  instruments. — Talking-machines. 
— Why  the  wind  blows. — Hydraulic  machinery. — Heating  and  lighting. — Various  mechan- 
isms. 

Williams,  Sarah,  comp.  J811.08  W74 

Through  the  year  with  birds  and  poets.    1900.    Lothrop,  $1.00. 
Many   poems   about  the   robin,   the   bluebird,   the   bobolink,    the   song-sparrow,   the 

thrush,  the  oriole  and  other  American  birds. 

Williston,  Teresa  Peirce.  J398  W75 

♦Japanese  fairy  tales  retold.     1904.     Rand,  $.75. 

Beautiful  Japanese  fairy  tales  illustrated  in  color  by  a  Japanese  artist. 

Contents:  The  wonderful  teakettle. — The  wood-cutter's  sake. — The  mirror  of  Mat- 
suyama. —  The  eight-headed  serpent. —  The  stolen  charm. —  Urashima. —  The  tongue-cut 
sparrow. — Shippeitaro. 

Wilson,  Calvin  Dill.  J946  W76 

*Story  of  the  Cid,  for  young  people.     1901.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Of  the  life  and  death  of  the  great  Cid  Campeador  of  Spain,  most  wonderful  of 
heroes,  who  was  never  defeated  and  who  became  the  ancestor  of  kings. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  251 

Winchell,  Alexander.  J550  W77W 

Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field.     1898.    Jacobs,  $1.00. 

Partial  contents:  A  walk  under  the  sea. — Among  the  volcanoes.— Frozen  seas  of 
lava. — Down  in  a  mine. — Liquid  sunlight. — Monsters  of  a  buried  world. — Terrible  fishes 
and  their  companions. — The  whirling  fire-mist. — The  world  without  a  backbone. — The 
reign  of  ice. 

Winship,  Albert  Edward.  J677  W78 

Our  industries;  fabrics.    1897.    New  England  Pub.  Co.,  $.30. 
Contents:     Sheep,  wool  and  woolens. —  Carpets. —  Wool  supply. —  Cotton. —  Silk. — 

Linens. 

Witt,  C.  J883  W82 

Tales  of  Troy;  tr.  by  Charles  De  Garmo.  1898.  Public  School  Pub. 
Co.,  $.35. 

The  quarrel  of  Agamemnon  and  Achilles,  the  duel  between  Paris  and  Menelaus,  the 
great  deeds  of  Diomed  and  other  stories  of  the  Trojan  war. 

Wood,  Charles  Seely.  JW8520 

On  the  frontier  with  St.  Clair.    Wilde,  $1.50. 
Tells  of  the  Indian  warfare  of  the  early  settlers  of  the  Ohio  country. 

Wood,  John  George.  J590  W85 

Popular  natural  history.     1885.     Winston,  $1.00. 

Contents :     Mammalia. — Birds. — Reptiles. — Fishes. — Invertebrate  animals. 
With  500  illustrations. 

Woolsey,  Sarah  Chauncey.    See  Coolidge,  Susan,  pseud. 

Wordsworth,  William.  J821  W89 

*Wordsworth  for  the  young;  selections,  with  an  introduction  by  C. 
M.  St.  John.     1891.    Lothrop,  $1.25. 

Partial  contents:  We  are  seven. — ^The  pet  lamb. — The  boy  of  Winander. — Goody 
Blake  and  Harry  Gill. — Hart-leap  well. — The  waterfall  and  the  eglantine. — Song  at  the 
feast  of  Brougham  castle. 

Illustrated. 

Wotton,  Mabel  E.  JW919I 

The  little  Browns.    Blackie,  3s.  6d. 

Pranks  and  adventures  of  the  "little  Browns"  while  their  father  and  mother  were 
away  from  home.     A  burglar  story. 

Wright,  Henrietta  Christian.  J970  W93 

Children's  stories  in  American  history.     1895.    Scribner,  $1.25. 
There  are  25  of  these  stories  from  early  American  history  including  The  mound- 
builders. — Ponce  de  Leon. — Pizarro  and  the  conquest  of  Peru. — The  story  of  Pocahontas, 
the  Indian  princess. — Henry  Hudson  and  the  Knickerbockers. — The  story  of  Acadia. — 
The  story  of  Pontiac. 

Wright,  Henrietta  Christian.  J810.9  W93 

Children's  stories  in  American  literature.     2v.     1895-96.     Scribner, 

$1.25  each. 

v. I.  The  early  literature. — J.  J.  Audubon. — Washington  Irving. — J.  F.  Cooper. — 
W.  C.  Bryant. — W.  H.  Prescott.— J.  G.  Whittier. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — George  Ban- 
croft.—E.  A.  Poe.— R.  W.  Emerson.— H.  W.  Longfellow.— J.  L.  Motley.— H.  B.  Stowe. 
— J.  R.  Lowell. — Francis  Parkman. — O.  W.  Holmes. 

v.2.  G.  W.  Curtis. — R.  H.  Stoddard. — Edward  Eggleston — C.  D.  Warner. — E.  C. 
Stedman.— Bret  Harte.— Bayard  Taylor.— W.  D.  Howells.— F.  H.  Burnett.— The  South- 
ern story  writers:  R.  M.  Johnston,  Mrs  R.  M.  Stuart,  J.  C.  Harris,  F.  H.  Smith. — L. 
M.  Alcott. — T.  B.  Aldrich. — New  England  women  writers. — G.  W.  Cable. — John  Fiske. — 
Mark  Twain. 

*  Indicates  the  best  reading. 


252  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Wright,  Henrietta  Christian.  J820.9  W93 

Children's   stories   in    English   literature.     2v.      1892-95.     Scribner, 

$1.25  each. 

V.I.     From  Taliesin  to  Shakespeare. 
V.2.     From  Shakespeare  to  Tennyson. 

Wright,  Henrietta  Christian.  J973  W93 

Children's  stories  of  American  progress.    1895.    Scribner,  $1.25. 

Includes  chapters  on  the  Barbary  pirates. — Purchase  of  Louisiana. — First  steamboat. 
— Battle  of  Tippecanoe. — Purchase  of  Florida. — Story  of  the  railroad. — Story  of  the 
telegraph. — Settlement  of  the  northwest  boundary. — -Discovery  of  gold. 

Wright,  Henrietta  Christian.  J925  W93 

Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists.     1895.     Scribner,  $1.25. 

Describes  the  life  and  work  of  17  of  the  most  energetic  and  successful  workers  in 
natural  science. 

Contents :  Galileo. — Kepler. — Newton. — Franklin. — Linnaeus. — Herschel. — Rumford. 
— Cuvier. — Humboldt. — Davy. — Faraday. — Lyell.— Agassiz. — Tyndall. —  Kirchoff. —  Dar- 
win and  Huxley. 

Wright,  Mrs  Julia  (McNair).  J570.4  W93 

Sea-side  and  way-side.  4v.  1897-99.  Heath,  v.i,  $.25;  v.2,  $.35;  v.3, 
$.45;  V.4,  $.50.     (Nature  readers.) 

V.I.     Describes  the  life  and  habits  of  crabs,  bees,  spiders  and  shell-fish. 

v.2.     Habits  and  peculiarities  of  ants,  flies,  beetles,  barnacles,  jellyfish,  starfish,  etc. 

v.3.  The  third  of  Mrs  Wright's  nature  series  tells  how  the  plants  and  trees  have 
taken  the  insects  and  birds  into  partnership  and  how  they  all  work  together  for  the 
service  of  man. 

v.4.     Opens  the  way  for  studies  in  geology,  astronomy  and  biology. 

Wright,  Mrs  Mabel  (Osgood).  JW935id 

Dogtown.     Macmillan,  $1.50. 

Some  chapters  from  the  annals  of  the  Waddles  family,  set  down  in  the  language 
of  house-people. 

Wright,  Mrs  Mabel  (Osgood),  &  Coues,  Elliott.  J598.2  W93C 

Citizen  bird;  scenes  from  bird-life  for  beginners.     1900.     Macmillan, 

$1.50. 

How  Nat,  Dodo  and  Rap  made  friends  with  the  Orchard  farm  birds,  and  how  the 

birds  let  them  visit  their  homes  and  learn  their  secrets. 

Wyss,  Johann  David.  jWggSsg 

Swiss  family  Robinson;  ed.  by  Mary  Godolphin.    McKay,  $.50. 
In  words  of  one  syllable. 

Wyss,  Johann  David.  jWg98s2 

*Swiss  family  Robinson;  ed.  by  W.  H.  G.  Kingston.     Dutton,  $2.50. 

Story  of  a  family  shipwrecked  on  a  desolate  island. 

"They  did  sail  in  the  tubs,  and  train  zebras  and  ostriches  for  riding,  and  grow 
apples  and  pines  in  the  same  garden;  and  why  shouldn't  they?"     Spectator. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jY29ca 

The  caged  lion.     Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

A  story  of  Henry  of  Monmouth,  king  of  England,  and  of  his  friend  and  prisoner, 
the  captive  king  of  Scotland. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  JY29C 

*Chaplet  of  pearls.    Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

Tells  of  the  child  marriage  of  Beranger  and  Eustacie  de  Ribaumont,  of  the  treachery 
which  separated  them  at  the  massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew,  of  Eustacie's  wanderings  and 
of  Beranger's  adventures  while  seeking  his  bride. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  253 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jYagda 

Daisy  chain.     Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

About  Harry's  adventures  at  sea,  Norman's  success,  Ethel's  sacrifice  and  other 
events  in  the  history  of  the  May  family;  a  story  of  English  home  life.  Continued  by 
"The  trial." 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jYzgd 

*Dove  in  the  eagle's  nest.    Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

How  the  little  burgher  maiden,  Christina,  became  mistress  of  Schloss  Adlerstein  and 
how  the  Debateable  Ford  was  changed  to  the  Friendly  Bridge. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jYaghe 

Heir  of  Redclyffe.     Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

How  the  "heir  of  Redclyffe"  came  to  live  at  Hollywell  with  the  Edmonstone  family 
and  of  all  that  happened  thereafter. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jY2gIi 

The  little  duke,  Richard  the  Fearless.    Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

Richard  the  Fearless  became  duke  of  Normandy  when  he  was  eight  years  old.  This 
story  tells  of  the  perils  of  his  childhood  and  of  his  captivity  at  the  court  of  France. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jgio  Yag 

Little  Lucy's  wonderful  globe.     1878.     Lothrop,  $.50. 
A  little  girl's  dreams  of  children  in  other  countries — Italy,  Africa,  China,  Germany, 

Spain,  Kamchatka. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jY2gpi 

Pilgrimage  of  the  Ben  Beriah.     Macmillan,  3s,  6d. 

A  story  of  the  time  of  Moses. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jg42  Y2gp 

Popular  history  of  England.     1879.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Begins  with  the  invasion  of  Julius  Caesar  and  tells  of  William  the  Conqueror, 
Richard  the  Lion-heart,  John,  called  Lackland,  and  Edward  Longshanks,  Henry  of 
Monmouth  and  Henry  of  Windsor,  Elizabeth  and  Anne,  and  other  queens  and  kings 
of  England  and  their  reigns,  up  to  the  time  of  Victoria. 

Also  published  under  the  title  "Young  folks'  history  of  England." 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jg44  Y2g 

Popular  history  of  France.     1879.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

From  B.  C.  150  to  A.  D.  1871.  A  few  of  the  chapter  headings  are,  The  old  Kelts. 
— The  Roman  conquest. — The  long-haired  kings. — Carl  of  the  Hammer. — Carl  the  Great. 
— Hugh  Capet. — Burgundians  and  Armagnacs.- — The  great  French  revolution. — The  siege 
of  Paris. — The  communists. 

Also  published  under  the  title  "Young  folks'  history  of  France." 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jg43  Y2g 

Popular  history  of  Germany.     1894.    Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Tells  about  the  ancient  Germans,  the  Nibelung  heroes,  the  Saxon  emperors,  Fred- 
erick Barbarossa,  Maximilian,  the  revolt  in  Bohemia,  the  siege  of  Vienna,  the  French 
conquests,  etc.     Ends  with  the  year  1877. 

Also  published  under  the  title  "Young  folks'  history  of  Germany." 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  J937  Yag 

Popular  history  of  Rome  [to  800].     1894.     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

From  the  earliest  period  to  the  reign  of  Charlemagne. 

Partial  contents:  The  founding  of  Rome. — The  driving  out  of  the  Tarquins. — The 
sack  of  Rome. — The  devotion  of  Decius. — The  Gracchi. — The  second  triumvirate. — The 
age  of  the  Antonines. — The  Vandals. — Pope  Gregory  the  Great. 

Also  published  under  the  title  "Young  folks'  history  of  Rome." 

[Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.]  jY2gp 

Prince  and  the  page.    Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

A  tale  of  the  last  crusade,  telling  how  a  faithful  page,  one  of  the  proscribed  family 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


254  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

of  Montfort,  gave  his  life  for  Prince  Edward.      Pretty   Bessie,  the  daughter  of   Blind 
Hal,  the  beggar  of  Bethnal  Green,  plays  an  important  part  in  the  story. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  JY29S 

♦Stray  pearls.     Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

Memoirs  of  Margaret  de  Ribaumont,  viscountess  of  Bellaise.  Sequel  to  "Chaplet 
of  pearls." 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  jY'29t 

The  trial.     Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 
More  links  in  the  "Daisy  chain,"  being  a  continuation  of  the  May  family  chronicle. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  JY29U 

Unknown  to  history.    Macmillan,  3s.  6d. 

The  heroine  is  a  little  daughter  of  Queen  Mary  of  Scotland  who  lived  under  a 
feigned  name  with  her  mother  during  her  captivity  in  England. 

Yonge,  Charlotte  Mary.  J938  Y39 

Young  folks'  history  of  Greece    [to  1875].     [1878.]     Lothrop,  $1.50. 

Some  of  the  chapter  headings  are,  The  Argonauts. — The  siege  of  Troy. — The  wander- 
ings of  Ulysses. — The  doom  of  the  Atrides. — The  battle  of  Marathon. — The  age  of  Peri- 
cles.— The  retreat  of  the  Ten  Thousand. — Philip  of  Macedon.- — The  Turkish  conquest. 
— The  war  of  independence. 

Young,  Alexander.  J949>2  Y36h 

History  of  the  Netherlands.     1895.     Saalfield,  $1.00. 

Many  picturesque  incidents  and  accounts  of  brave  deeds,  such  as  the  story  of  the 
Brewer  of  Ghent,  the  heroic  defense  of  Haarlem,  the  siege  of  Leyden,  the  daring  cap- 
ture of  Breda  and  the  escape  of  Grotius. 

Young,  Egerton  Ryerson.  J636.7  Y37 

My  dogs  in  the  Northland.     1902.    Revell,  $1.25. 

Describes  the  hardships  and  risks  of  traveling  with  dog  trains  in  northern  wilds. 

Young,  Gerald.  JY371W2 

Chunk,  Fusky  and  Snout;  a  story  of  wild  pigs  for  little  people.  Burt, 
$.75. 

The  story  of  Fusky,  Snout  and  Chunk,  their  piggish  pranks,  and  their  wild,  free 
life  in  the  forest.  Same  as  his  "Wild  pigs."  Contains  also  "Ups  and  downs  of  a  don- 
key's life." 

Young,  Gerald.  JY371W2 

Wild  pigs;  a  story  for  little  people.    See  his  Chunk,  Fusky  and  Snout. 

Same  work  published  under  both  titles. 

Young  folks'  library;  ed.  by  T.  B.  Aldrich.     [new  series.]     2iv.     1902. 

Hall  &  Locke,  $45.00. 

V.I.     Norton,  C.  E.  ed.    The  story  teller J398  N46S 

V.2.     Harris,  J.  C.  ed.    The  merry  maker jH293me 

V.3.     Field,  R.  M.  ed.     Famous  fairy  tales J398  F458 

V.4.     Jenks,  Tudor,  ed.    Tales  of  fantasy j J259t 

V.5.     Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Myths  and  legends J292  Sszm 

V.6.     Seton,  E.  T.  ed.    Animal  story  book jS495a2 

V.7.     Munroe,  Kirk,  ed.    School  and  college  days jMgeSsto 

V.8.     Dole,  N.  H.  ed.     Book  of  adventure jD694b2 

V.9.     Sparks,  E.  E.  ed.     Famous  explorers J910  873! 

v.io.     Trowbridge,  J.  T.  ed.     Brave  deeds J904  T77b 

v.ii.     Holden,  E.  S.  ed.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky J504  H71W 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— AUTHOR  LIST  255 

V.12.     Henty,  G.  A.  ed.     Famous  travels J910  H45f 

V.13.     Brady,  C.  T.  ed.    Book  of  sea  stories jB686b2 

V.14,     Jordan,  D.  S.  ed.    Book  of  natural  history J5go.4  J42 

v.is.     Van  Dyke,  Henry,  ed.    Historic  scenes  in  fiction J904  V18 

V.16.     Long,  J.  D.  ed.     Famous  battles  by  land  and  sea J904  L82 

V.17.     Mabie,  H.  W.  ed.    Men  who  have  risen J920  Mii 

V.18.     Hoar,  G.  F.  ed.     Book  of  patriotism J172  H64 

V.19.     Harper,  W.  R.  ed.     Leaders  of  men J923  H28 

V.20.     Aldrich,  T.  B.  ed.     Famous  poems J821.08  A36 

V.21.     Welsh,  Charles,  comp.    Key  to  the  treasure  house.  .J808.8  W51 

Ziemssen,  Ludwig.  J92  B125Z 

Johann  Sebastian  Bach;  tr.  from  the  German  by  G.  P.  Upton.     1905. 

McClurg,  $.60.     (Life  stories  for  young  people.) 

Life  story  of  one  of  the  greatest  of  musicians.     The  chapter  headings  are,  A  friend 

in  need. — In  the  world. — The  first  step  to  fame. — The  new  life. — A  musical  tournament. 

— Life  and  work  in  Leipsic. — "He  shall  stand  before  kings." — The  last  of  earth. 

Zitkala-Sa.  J398  Z68 

*01d  Indian  legends;  retold  by  Zitkala-Sa.     1902.    Ginn,  $.60. 

Tales  of  Iktomi,  the  snare  weaver;  lya,  the  eater;  Old  Double-face,  and  other 
legendary  folk,  as  told  by  old  Dakota  Indian  story-tellers  to  the  little  black-haired  In- 
dian boys  and  girls. 

Zollinger,  Gulielma,  (pseud,  of  William  Zachary  Gladwin).  jZyym 

Maggie  McLanehan.    McClurg,  $1.00. 

How  a  little  Irish  girl  took  care  of  herself  and  her  small  cousin. 
Zollinger,  Gulielma,  (pseud,  of  William  Zachary  Gladwin).  JZ77W 

*Widow  O'Callaghan's  boys.    McClurg,  $1.50. 

Story  of  the  brave  struggle  of  an  Irish  widow  and  her  seven  sons  for  a  livelihood. 

'Indicates  the  best  reading. 


Subject  Index 

Single  poems  and  fairy  tales  are  not  indexed  under  subject. 

Abolition  of  slavery.    See  Slavery. 
Abyssinia. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.122-131. 
Acadia. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia  and  New  France,  p.176-188. 

Gilman.    Tales  of  the  pathfinders,  p.208-221. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p.124-129. 

Hawthorne.    Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p.121-129. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  our  country,  p.66-72. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 331-336. 
Acorns. 

Andrews.    Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p. 78-92. 

Boston  book  of  kindergarten  stories,  p.109-111. 

See  also  Oak-trees. 
Acrobats. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p. 255-292. 
Actors  and  acting. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 213-217. 

See  also  Amateur  theatricals. — Drama. — Pantomime. — Theatre. 
Adams,  Mr  J  Abigail  (Smith). 

Tomlinson.    Stories  of  the  American  revolution,  v.2,  p.35-44. 
Adams,  John. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.17-29. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 16-24. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.85-90. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.36-45. 
Adams,  John  Quincy. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.17-32. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p. 200-206. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 51-59. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 149-159. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 72-79. 
Adams,  Samuel. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 51-55. 
Addison,  Joseph. 

Lillie.    Story  of  English  literature,  p. 246-271. 
Addresses.    See  Orations. 
Adobe. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  p. 98-104. 

Our  country;  West,  p. 189-192. 


17 


258  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Adventures. 

Ballantyne.    Coral  island. 
Baylor.    Juan  and  Juanita. 
Bennett.    Barnaby  Lee. 
Black.    Four  MacNicols. 
Champney.    Anneke. 
Church.    Two  thousand  years  ago. 
Davis.    Stories  for  boys,  p. 1-87. 
Defoe.    Life  of  Robinson  Crusoe. 
Dole.    Book  of  adventure. 
Famous  adventures  and  prison  escapes. 
Hall.    In  the  brave  days  of  old. 
Ingersoll.    Ice  queen. 
Janvier.    Aztec  treasure-house. 
Lang.    Blue  true  story  book. 
Lang.    Red  true  story  book. 
Lang.    True  story  book. 
Laughton.    Sea  fights  and  adventures. 
Lever.     Charles  O'Malley. 
Marryat.    Masterman  Ready. 
Matthews.    Tom  Paulding. 
Munroe.    Campmates. 
Munroe.     Canoemates. 
Munroe.     Fur-seal's  tooth. 
Munroe.    Raftmates. 
Munroe.    Snow-shoes  and  sledges. 
Packard.    Young  ice  whalers. 
Parkman.    Oregon  trail. 
Pittenger.    Great  locomotive  chase. 
Pyle.    Story  of  Jack  Ballister's  fortunes. 
Reade.    Cloister  and  the  hearth. 
Reid.    Land  of  fire. 

Smith.    His  majesty's  sloop  Diamond  Rock. 
Stevenson.    Black  arrow. 
Stevenson.    David  Balfour. 
Stevenson.    Kidnapped. 
Stevenson.    Treasure  island. 
Stoddard.    White  cave. 
Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds. 
Verne.    Around  the  world  in  eighty  days. 
Verne.    Mysterious  island. 
Wyss.    Swiss  family  Robinson. 

See  also  Discoveries   (geography). — Explorers. — Sea  stories. — Ship- 
wrecks.—Travel.— Voyages.— (The)  West. 
.Sneas. 

Brooks.     Story  of  the  iEneid. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable,  p.319-355. 
Church.    Stories  from  Virgil. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  259 

^neas — continued. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  Old  World,  p.247-354. 

Clarke.    Story  of  ^neas. 

Gayley.     Classic  myths  in  English  literature,  p. 338-365. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p.360-377. 

Wade.  Our  little  Italian  cousin,  p.43-51. 
Aerial  navigation.  See  Air-ships. — Balloons. 
iEsop. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 39-54. 
Afghanistan.    Stories. 

Henty.    For  name  and  fame. 
Africa.     Description  and  travel. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa. 

Carpenter.    Africa. 

Du  Chaillu.    Country  of  the  dwarfs. 

Du  Chaillu.     In  African  forest  and  jungle. 

Du  Chaillu.     Lost  in  the  jungle. 

Du  Chaillu.     My  Apingi  kingdom. 

Du  Chaillu.     Stories  of  the  gorilla  country. 

Du  Chaillu.    Wild  life  under  the  equator. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  through  Africa. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  on  the  Congo., 

Knox.    In  wild  Africa. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p.99-122. 

McCabe.    Through  African  wilds. 
Africa.     Exploration. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p.8-46. 

Jenks.     Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 16-333. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p. 344-354. 

Verne.    Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century,  p.66-148. 
Africa.     Geography. 

Tarr  &  McMurry.     Geographies,  v. 3,  p.415-460. 
Africa.     Manners  and  customs. 

Chance.     Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p. 53-65. 

Moncrieff.     Round  the  world,  6p. 

Shaw.     Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.118-122, 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p. 123-150. 
Africa.    South. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 273-322. 
Africa.    South.    History. 

Lang.     Blue  true  story  book,  p. 19-49. 

Lang.    Red  true  story  book,  p.i-i8. 

Lang.     True  story  book,  p. 132-152. 
Africa.    Stories. 

Henty.    By  sheer  pluck. 

See  also  Boer  war.    Stories. 
Agamemnon,  king  of  Mycence. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 1-29. 


26o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Agassiz,  Louis. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 306-307. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 1-27. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 261-300. 
Agesilaus  II,  king  of  Sparta. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.380-382. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.4,  p.i-49;  152-158. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.158-166. 

Agincourt,  Battle  of,  1415.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Prince's  story  book,  p.84-98. 
Agis  IV,  king  of  Sparta. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.4,  p.445-466;  553-558. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 262-268. 
Agricola.  J5 

Church.    Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p. 243-252. 

Agriculture. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 342-361. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.395-426. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.  104-130. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 189-199. 

See  also  Bees. — Butter. — Cattle. — Cheese. — Corn. — Cotton. — Country 
life. — Cows. — Flax-. — Flowers. —  Forestry. —  Fruit. —  Gardens  and 
gardening. — Grain. — Horses. — Milk. — Pigs. —  Plants. — Poultry, — 
Sheep. — Soils. — Sugar. — Tobacco. — Trees. — Wheat. 
Aguinaldo.  ^ 

Butterworth.    Story  of  Magellan,  p.  197-202. 
Ainos. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 242-244. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p.95-100. 
Air. 

Buckley.    Fairy-land  of  science,  p. 50-72. 

Frye.     Brooks  and  brook  basins,  p.61-70. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.42-59. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.9-89. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p. 73-79. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.107-111. 

Mcllvaine.'  Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.21-27. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 322-349. 
Air-ships. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p. 321-354. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 127-136. 

Santos-Dumont.     My  air-ships. 

See  also  Balloons. — Kites. 
Alabama  (ship). 

Civil  war  stories,  p. 156-177. 

Hale.    Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 256-264. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  261 


Alamo,  Siege  of  the,  1836. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.171-181. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  p. 217-224. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 297-307. 
Alaric. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.27-35. 
Alaska.     Description  and  travel. 

Carpenter.    North  America,  p. 298-306. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p.207-214. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada. 

Horton.    Frozen  North,  p.94-103. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p. 78-105. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 3-64. 

Smith.     Our  own  country,  p. 195-199. 
Alaska.    Manners  and  customs. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p.9-46. 

Mott  &  Button.     Fishing  and  hunting,  p.94-118. 
Alaska.     Stories. 

Munroe.     Fur-seal's  tooth. 

Munroe.     Snow-shoes  and  sledges. 

Packard.    Young  ice  whalers. 

Thompson.    Gold-seeking  on  the  Dalton  trail. 
Albemarle  (ship). 

Brooks.     American  sailor,  p. 260-261. 

Civil  war  stories,  p. 178-187. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.291-300. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.307-319. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p.365-376. 
Alchemy.    See  Chemistry. 
Alcibiades. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p. 262-274. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,  p.159-171. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 173-179. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 221-225. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.233-259. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.2,  p.i-51;  101-106. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.126-134. 
Alcott,  Louisa  May. 

Alcott.    Lulu's  library,  v.3,  p. 7-21. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 104-121. 

Cheney.    Louisa  May  Alcott. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p. 175-194. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  our  authors,  p.151-176. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 179-195. 
Aldrich,  Thomas  Bailey. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 16-27. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.196-209. 


262  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Alembert,  Jean  le  Rond  d'. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.205-209. 
Alexander  the  Great,  king  of  Macedon. 

Abbott.    History  of  Alexander  the  Great. 

Baldwin.    Wonder-book  of  horses,  p. 122-127. 

Farmer.    Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 71-109. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  Greeks,  p. 227-255. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 215-226. 

Hale.    Boys'  heroes,  p. 40-50. 

Harper.    Leaders  of  men,  p.43-60. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.90-106. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 296-304. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.420-444. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.4,  p.  159-255- 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.21 1-229. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p. 270-312. 
Alexander  the  Great,  king  of  Macedon.    Stories. 

Church.    A  young  Macedonian. 
Alexandria. 

Chesney.     Land  of  the  pyramids,  p. 56-101. 
Alfred  the  Great,  king  of  England. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader,  p.171-174. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 5-10. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.82-92. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p.169-194. 

Freeman.     Old-English  history,  p.113-138. 

Gilman.    Magna  charta  stories,  p. 183-192. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 135-142, 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p. 122-143. 

Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p. 59-61. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English,  p. 30-44. 

Tappan.    In  the  days  of  Alfred  the  Great. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 26-41. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.57-78. 
Alfred  the  Great,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home,  p. 94-99. 

Henty.    Dragon  and  the  raven. 

Madison.    A  maid  at  King  Alfred's  court. 
Algeria. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.470-484. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p. 130-133. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 33-47. 

McCabe.     Through  African  wilds,  p.22-94. 
Alhambra. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.33(>-332. 

Irving.    The  Alhambra. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 309-318. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  263 

Alhambra — continued. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.2,  p.82-86. 

See  also  Moors. — Spain. 
All  Fools'  day.    See  April  Fools'  day. 
Allen,  Ethan. 

Drake.     Watch  fires  of  '76,  p.48-66. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 169-176. 
Allen,  Ethan.    Stories. 

Thompson.     Green  mountain  boys. 
Alligators. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.142-152. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 267-272. 

See  also  Crocodiles. 
Alphabet. 

Butterworth.     Little  Arthur's  history  of  Rome,  p.18-21. 

Clodd.     Story  of  the  alphabet. 

See  also  Lettering. — Printing. — Writing. 
Alps  mountains. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 276-283. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.42-46. 

George.     Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland. 

Northern  Europe,  p.78-94. 

Wide  world,  p. 79-87. 
Alps  mountains.     Stories. 

Fenn.    The  crystal  hunters. 

Spyri.     Heidi. 

Spyri.    Moni  the  goat  boy. 
Aluminum. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 325-333. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.6il- 
614. 
Alvarado,  Pedro  de. 

Lummis.     Spanish  pioneers,  p. 170-180. 
Amateur  theatricals. 

Bell.    Fairy  tale  plays  and  how  to  act  them. 

Delafield.     Alice  in  Wonderland. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.  138-148. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman,  p.303-330. 

Harrison.    Alice  in  Wonderland. 

St.  Nicholas  book  of  plays  and  operettas. 

Seton.    Wild  animal  play  for  children. 

See  also  Cantatas. —  Charades. —  Dialogues. —  Pantomime. —  Shadow 
pictures. — Tableaux. 
Amazon  river. 

Bates.    Naturalist  on  the  river  Amazons. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p. 299-304;  320-325. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.322-325. 


264  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Amazon  valley. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p. 200-213. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 123-128. 
Amber. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p. 1-6. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 241-243. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.i,  p.95-97. 

Kelley.    Boy  mineral  collectors,  p. 123-126. 
Amber.    Stories. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p. 164-170. 
Ambition. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.    Open  sesame,  v.2,  p.23-24. 

Ramee.     Moufflon,  p. 55-73. 
American  literature. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature.     2v. 
American  revolution. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p. 51-91. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  the  American  revolution. 

Coffin.    Boys  of  '76. 

Drake.    Around  the  Hub. 

Drake.    Watch  fires  of  '76. 

Eggleston.    Strange  stories  from  history,  p.  120-129. 

Fiske.    War  of  independence. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  heroic  deeds,  p. 50-92. 

Lodge.    Story  of  the  Revolution. 

Washington.    Rules  of  conduct,  p.43-82. 

Watson.    Boston  tea  party. 
American  revolution.    Poetry. 

Eggleston.    American  war  ballads  and  lyrics,  v.i,  p.23-104. 

English.    Boy's  book  of  battle-lyrics,  p. 31-138. 
American  revolution.     Stories. 

Alcott.    Spinning-wheel  stories,  p. 27-46. 

Barnes.    For  king  or  country. 

Cooper.    Spy. 

Cooper.    Wyandotte. 

Otis.    At  the  siege  of  Quebec. 

Otis.    Boys  of  Fort  Schuyler. 

Otis.    With  Lafayette  at  Yorktown. 

Perry.    Three  little  daughters  of  the  Revolution. 

Price.    Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days. 

Revolutionary  stories. 

Sage.    Little  daughter  of  the  Revolution. 

Seawell.    Quarterdeck,  and  Fok'sle,  p.  151-272. 
.      Stoddard.    Guert  Ten  Eyck. 

Stoddard.    The  Noank's  log. 

Stoddard.    The  red  patriot. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  265 


American  revolution.    Stories — continued. 

Taggart.     Loyal  blue  and  royal  scarlet. 

Tomlinson.     Boys  of  old  Monmouth. 

Tomlinson.    Jersey  boy  in  the  Revolution. 

Tomlinson.    Stories  of  the  American  revolution.    2v. 

Tomlinson.    Three  colonial  boys. 

Tomlinson.    Three  young  continentals. 

Tomlinson.    Two  young  patriots. 

Tomlinson.    War  for  independence. 

Tomlinson.    Washington's  young  aids. 

True.    Morgan's  men. 

True.    On  guard! 

True.     Scouting  for  Washington. 
Amsterdam. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.i, 
p. 12-23. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p. 131- 
138. 
Amusements. 

Adams.    Harper's  outdoor  book. 

Beard,  D.  C.    American  boys'  handy  book. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Field  and  forest  handy  book. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Indoor  and  outdoor  handicraft  and  recreation  for 
girls. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing. 

Beard,  L.  &.  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman. 

Headland.    Chinese  boy  and  girl. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes. 

Neil.     Modern  conjurer. 

Nugent.     New  games  and  amusements. 

Pratt.     Stick-and-pea  plays. 

Stuart  &  Paine.    Gobolinks. 

See  also  Amateur  theatricals. — Camping. — Dolls. — Festivals. — Games. 
— Magic. — Paper  work. —  Riddles. —  Sports. —  Theatre. —  Toys. — 
Tricks  and  puzzles. 
Anaesthetics. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.184-191. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p. 731-739. 
Anatomy.    See  Physiology. 
Ancient  history.    See  History,  Ancient. 


266  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Andersen,  Hans  Christian. 

Adams.    Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 143-163. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader,  p. 160-164. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.2, 
p.78-«i. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p.406-412. 

Whittier.    Child  life  in  prose,  p. 253-261. 
Andersonville  prison. 

Goss.    Jed,  p.287-337. 
Andes  mountains. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  P.243-2S7. 
Andre,  John. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p.139-161. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.289-292. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  our  country,  p. 155-160. 

Lossing.    Two  spies. 
Andrea  del  Sarto. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.102-111. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.5,  p. 153-163. 
Andree,  Salomon  Auguste. 

Horton.     Frozen  North,  p. 149-153. 
Andrew,  John  Albion. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p. 224-232. 
Andrews,  Jane. 

Andrews.    Seven  little  sisters,  pref.  p. 7-24. 
Androclus. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.87-91. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.91-96. 

Pratt.     Stories  of  old  Rome,  p. 154-156. 

Seton.     Animal  story  book,  p. 72-76. 
Angelico,  Fra. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 51-52. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.s,  p.49-101. 
Angels. 

Clement.    Angels  in  art. 
Anglo-Saxons. 

Freeman.     Old-English  history. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  English,  p.31-34. 
Animal  kingdom.    See  Animals.  —  Ocean  animals.  —  Water  animals.  — 

Zoology. 
Animals. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  animal  life. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants. 

Buckley.    Life  and  her  children. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  267 

Animals — continued. 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers. 

Carter.    About  animals. 

Cornish.     Animals  at  work  and  play. 

Cornish.    Living  animals  of  the  world.    2v. 

Cram.     Little  beasts  of  field  &  wood. 

Darwin.     What  Mr  Darwin  saw  in  his  voyage  round  the  world  in 
the  ship  Beagle,  p. 27-89. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest. 

Feathers,  furs  and  fins. 

Frye.     Brooks  and  brook  basins,  p.104-113. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals. 

Hart.     Colonial  children,  p. 59-63;  65-66;  71-89. 

Hield.     Glimpses  of  South  America,  p. 128-139. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.2. 

Hornaday.    American  natural  history. 

Ingersoll.     Friends  worth  knowing. 

Ingersoll.    Wild  neighbors. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors. 

Miles.    Natural  history,  p.3-249. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred. 

Our  country:  West,  p.96-101. 

[Rynearson.]     Wild  animals  Pittsburghers  should  know. 

Sharp.    A  watcher  in  the  woods. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 37-41. 

Taylor.    Boys  of  other  countries,  p. 143-166. 

Tenney.    Young  folks'  pictures  and  stories  of  animals.    6v.  in  2. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 60-120. 

Wood.    Popular  natural  history. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side.    4v. 

See  also  Birds. — Crustacea. — Fish  and  fishing. — Hunting. — Insects. — 
Kindness  to  animals. — Mollusks. — Natural  history. — Ocean  ani- 
mals.— Taxidermy. — Water  animals. — Worms. — Zoology. 
Also  names  of  animals,  as  Bears. — Horses,  etc. 
Animals,  Care  of. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 716-744. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.341-364. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes,  p.293-319. 

Miller.     Our  home  pets. 
Animals,  Houses  for. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.29-51. 

Beard.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 33-47. 


268  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Animals,  Houses  for — continued. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 239-244. 

Wheeler.    Woodworking  for  beginners,  p. 126-140. 
Animals.     Poetry. 

Coates.     Children's  book  of  poetry,  p. 176-278. 

Ingpen.    One  thousand  poems  for  children,  p. 201-236. 

Lucas.    Another  book  of  verses,  p.99-124;  235-250. 

Lucas.     Book  of  verses,  p. 79-120. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    Posy  ring,  p. 107-122. 
Animals.    Stories. 

Billinghurst.     Hundred  anecdotes  of  animals. 

Brown.     Book  of  saints  and  friendly  beasts.. 

Chandler.    In  the  reign  of  coyote. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories. 

Cooke.    Nature  myths  and  stories,  p.43-47;  59-60;  77-82;  89-91. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers. 

Fraser.     Mooswa. 

Holbrook.     Book  of  nature  myths. 

Kipling.    Jungle  book. 

Kipling.    Just  so  stories. 

Kipling.     Second  jungle  book. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends. 

Richards.     Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet. 

Seton.    Animal  story  book. 

Seton.     Krag  and  Johnny  Bear. 

Seton.    Lives  of  the  hunted. 

Seton.     Lobo,  Rag  and  Vixen. 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known. 

Stowe.    Queer  little  people. 

Wesselhoeft.    Old  Rough  the  miser. 
Animals,  Training  of. 

Bostock.    Training  of  wild  animals. 

Carter.     About  animals,  p.67-73;  131-142. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p.293-347. 
Annapolis  Naval  Academy.    See  United  States.     Naval  Academy. 
Anne,  queen  of  England. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p. 263-282. 
Anne,  qtieen  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Princess's  story  book,  p. 35 1-379. 

Dorr.    In  king's  houses. 
Ant-lions. 

Needham.    Outdoor  studies,  p.8i-8s. 
Antarctic  regions. 

Hale.    Stories  of  discovery,  p. 260-287. 

Verne.    Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century,  p.321-357. 

See  also  Arctic  regions. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  269 

Antelopes. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 329-352. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.  195-203. 

Roosevelt.     Good  hunting  in  the  West,  p.67-77. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p.61-99. 
Anthony,  Susan  Brownell. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 232-238. 
Anthropology.    See  Man. 
Antiquities.    See  Archaeology. 
Antislavery.    See  Slavery. 
Antlers.    See  Deer. 
Antony,  Mark. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v. 5,  p. 155-244. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.438-445. 
Ants. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p. 34-38. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.397-402. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p.89-98. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p. 1 16-122. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.68-86. 

Buckley.     Life  and  her  children,  p. 269-301. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p.32-35. 

Comstock.    Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p. 55-94. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p. 73-90;  284-290. 

Hook.     Little  people,  p. 167-182. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.ioi-109;  128-137, 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p. 190-196;  201-227.. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 1 14-122. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p. 208-209. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 82-87. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.169-171. 

Morley.     Insect  folk,  v.2,  p.247-259. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 202-212. 

Van  Bruyssel.    Population  of  an  old  pear-tree,  p.49-89. 

Weed.     Insect  world,  p. 54-62. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.2,  p. 1-39. 
Ants.    Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p.46-51. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p. 39-49. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p.114-115;  118-120. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 361-365. 

Pyle.     Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 77-98. 
Antwerp. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.2, 
P4-I5- 


270  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Apes. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p.120-155;  191-209;  309-322. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.246-253. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p. 15-45. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.48-50. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.202-208. 

See  also  Baboons. — Monkeys. 
Apes.    Stories. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 71-77. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 254-256. 

McCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  8p. 

Miller.    Four-handed  folk,  p.103-119. 
Apple-trees. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p. 235-237. 

Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p. 25-36. 
Apples. 

Burroughs.    Birds  and  bees,  pt.2,  p. 25-40. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman, 'p.36-46. 
April  Fool's  day. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 3-1 1. 

Our  holidays,  p. 182-184. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals,  p.97-122. 
April  Foors  day.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Storied  holidays,  p.97-114. 
Aquariums. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.  14-24. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.44-68. 

Beard.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p. 70-83. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 215-224. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.747-752. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 360-361. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 543-547. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p. 587-598. 

Smith.    The  home  aquarium. 

See  also  Fish  and  fishing. 
Arabia.    Description  and  travel. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 273-281. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia,  p. 273-286. 
Arabia.    Folk-lore. 

Arabian  nights;  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale. 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments;  ed.  by  Andrew  Lang. 

Fairy  tales  from  the  Arabian  nights;  ed.  by  E.  Dixon. 
Arabia.     Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.     Each  and  all,  p. 51-80. 

Andrews.    Seven  little  sisters,  p. 23-42. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p. 72-89. 

Chance.     Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p.67-81. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 274-296. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  271 

Arabia.    Manners  and  customs — continued. 

Shaw.     Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 25-36. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 1 18-123. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 71-73. 
Arabia.    Stories. 

French.     Lance  of  Kanana. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments. 

Adams.    Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 26-38. 

Mitchell.    About  old  story-tellers,  p. 42-72. 
Aratus. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.5,  p. 367-420. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 253-262. 
Arbitration. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p. 103-109. 
Arbor  day. 

Gowdy.     Special  days  in  school,  p. 135-156. 

See  also  Forestry. — Trees. 
Arbor  day.    Poetry. 

Baldwin.     Harper's  school  speaker,  v.i,  p.ii-ii8. 

Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.255-274. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p.95-104. 
Arbutus.    Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 375-377. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Every  day  life  in  the  colonies,  p. 53-56. 
Arc,  Joan  of.    See  Joan  of  Arc. 
Archaeology. 

Ragozin.     History  of  the  world,  v.l. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p.5-37. 

See  also  Catacombs.  —  Cave-dwellers.  —  Cliff-dwellers.  —  Indians  of 
America. —  Lake-dwellers. —  Mound-builders. —  Obelisks. —  Pyra- 
mids.— Sphinx. — Temples. 
Archery. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.416-420. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 175-183. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman,  p. 236-242. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.432-439. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 177-196. 

Waite.     Boy's  workshop,  p.186-195. 
Archimedes. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 20-35. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 150-154. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 370-374. 
Architecture. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p. 283-319. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  P.299-3CX). 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 11-26. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business,  p. 9-18. 


272  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Architecture — continued. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.83-87. 

See  also  Carpentry. — Chimneys. — Heating. — Masonry. 
Arctic  regions.  - 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.132- 
140. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p.160-171. 

Hale.     Stories  of  discovery,  p. 166-187. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 77-92. 

Horton.     Frozen  North. 

Ingersoll.     Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 77-105. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.ioi-112. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 220-232. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p.i-12. 

Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 1 15-134. 

Peary.     Children  of  the  Arctic. 

Peary.    Snow  baby. 

Smith.    Eskimo  stories. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p. 355-380. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 225-254. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 347-361. 

Verne.     Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century,  p. 358-378. 

Young.    My  dogs  in  the  Northland. 

See  also  Antarctic  regions. — Eskimos. 
Argentine  Republic.    Description  and  travel. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 167-200. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p.  194-208. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.412-419. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p. 221-272. 
Argentine  Republic.    Stories. 

Henty.    Out  on  the  pampas. 
Argonauts. 

Beckwith.    In  mythland,  v.2,  p.151-180. 

Burt  &  Ragozin.     Herakles  and  other  heroes,  p. 60-78. 

Canton.    Reign  of  King  Herla,  p. 259-331. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  Old  World,  p. 7-46. 

Cox.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p.115-125. 

Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,  p. 162-184. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p.263-274. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 52-61. 

Harding.    Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.105-110. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  tales,  p. 154-190. 

Jacobs.    Book  of  wonder  voyages,  p. 1-86. 

Kingsley.    Heroes,  p.94-224. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 136-149. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 23-32. 

Niebuhr.     Greek  hero-stories,  p. 11-32. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.4,  p.105-112. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  273 

Argonauts — continued. 

Pratt.     Greek  m3'ths,  v.2,  p. 190-203. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.441-444. 

Shahan.     Myths  and  legends,  p.93-173. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p. 58-80. 
Aristides. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p.147-153. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 288-304. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.2,  p. 280-315;  353-359. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.98-105. 
Aristotle. 

Holden.    Stories  of  the  great  astronomers,  p. 26-31. 
Arizona. 

Koch.     Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest,  p. 77-92. 
Arkwright,  Sir  Richard. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p.28-45. 
Armies.     See  Army  life. — Battles. — Firearms. — Flags. — France.     Army. 
—  Naval  battles.  —  Naval  life.  —  Signals.  —  Torpedoes.  —  United 
States.    Army. 
Armored  vessels.    See  Warships. 
Armour,  Philip  Danforth. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p. 197-21 1. 
Army  life. 

Custer.    "Boots  and  saddles." 

Custer.     Following  the  guidon. 

Custer.    Tenting  on  the  plains. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.ii-19. 
Army  life.    Stories. 

King.     Campaigning  with  Crook. 

King.     Trooper  Ross. 

Malone.    Winning  his  way  to  West  Point. 

Seawell.    Through  thick  and  thin. 
Arnold,  Benedict. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p. 139-149. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p. 155-165. 
Arnold,  Thomas. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 149-174. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.329-336. 
Arrows.    See  Archery. 

Art.    See  Arts,  Fine. — Arts,  Useful. 

Art  galleries.    See  National  Gallery,  London. 
Artaxerxes  I,  king  of  Persia.    Stories. 

Siviter.    Nehe. 
Artaxerxes  II,  king  of  Persia. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.S,  p.421-455. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 153-158. 
Artesian  wells. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p. 138-146. 


18 


274  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Arthur,  King. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  higher  grades,  p.91-106. 

Brooks.    Story  of  King  Arthur  and  the  knights  of  the  Table  Round. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  chivalry;  or,  Legends  of  King  Arthur. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 296-309. 

Church.     Heroes  of  chivalry  and  romance,  p.6i-2il. 

Darton.    Wonder  book  of  old  romance,  p. 81-143. 

Farrington.    Tales  of  King  Arthur.  ^ 

Frost.    Court  of  King  Arthur. 

Frost.     Knights  of  the  Round  Table. 

Greene.     Legends  of  King  Arthur  and  his  court. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 214-233. 

Haaren.     Ballads  and  tales,  p. 27-57. 

Hale.     Boys'  heroes,  p.69-81. 

Higginson.    Tales  of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic,  p. 48-95. 

Lang.     Book  of  romance,  p. 3-174. 

Mabinogion.    Knightly  legends  of  Wales. 

MacLeod.    Book  of  King  Arthur  and  his  noble  knights. 

Malory.     Boy's  King  Arthur. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.5,  p. 64-68. 

Pyle.    Story  of  King  Arthur  and  his  knights. 

Pyle.     Story  of  Sir  Launcelot  and  his  companions. 

Shahan.    Myths  and  legends,  p. 268-313. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.79-101. 

See  also  Holy  Grail. 
Arthur,  King.    Poetry. 

Tennyson.     Idylls  of  the  king. 
Arthur,  King.    Stories. 

French.    Sir  Marrok.  . 
Arthur,  Chester  Alan. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 185-193. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 180-183. 
Artillery.    See  Cannon. 
Artists.    See  Painters. — Sculptors. 

Also  names  of  artists. 
Arts,  Fine. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists. 

See  also  Architecture. — Coins. —  Costume. —  Draw^ing. —  Embroidery. 
— Etching. — Furniture. —  Glass. —  Ironwork. —  Jev^^elry. —  Lace. — 
Leather-work. — Metal-work. — Music. — Needlework. —  Painting. — 
Photography. — Pottery. — Sculpture. — Stencils. — Tapestry. 
Arts,  Fine.     Education. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 267-294. 
Arts,  Useful. 

Bower.    How  to  make  common  things. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry.    2v. 

How  to  make  and  how  to  mend. 

Valentine.     Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  275 

Arts,  Useful — continued. 

Waite.    Boy's  workshop. 

See  also  Agriculture. — Architecture. —  Carpentry. —  Cooking. —  Engi- 
neering.— Inventions. —  Machinery. —  Manufactures. —  Mines  and 
mining. — Pottery. — Printing. — Ship-building. — Turning. 
Arts,  Useful.    Periodicals. 

Amateur  work.    v.  1-6,  no. 6. 
Aryans.  , 

Andrews.    Ten  boys,  p.6-21. 
Ash-trees. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.43-46. 
Ash-trees.    Stories. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p.66-70. 
Asia.     Description  and  travel. 

Allen  &  Sachtleben.     Across  Asia  on  a  bicycle. 

Brooks.    Story  of  Marco  Polo. 

Carpenter.     Asia. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 334-390. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia. 

Toward  the  rising  sun. 
Asia.     Geography. 

Tarr  &  McMurry.     Geographies,  v.3,  p.353-414. 
Asia.    Manners  and  customs. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia. 

Moncrieff.    Round  the  world,  7p. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.65-69. 
Assyria. 

Arnold.     Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p. 91-129. 
Asters. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.126-131. 
Asters.    Stories. 

Pratt.     Fairyland  of  flowers,  p. 218-219. 

Pratt.     Little  flower  folks,  v.2,  p.114-119. 
Astor,  John  Jacob. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p.81-90. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.ioi-io6. 

Parton.    Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p.429-473. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business,  p.9-30. 
Astronomy. 

Ball.     Star-land. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p.421-439. 

Giberne.     Sun,  moon  and  stars;  astronomy  for  beginners. 

Holden.     Earth  and  sky;  a  primer  of  astronomy  for  young  readers. 

Holden.     Family  of  the  sun. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.9-71. 

Holden.     Stories  of  the  great  astronomers. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p. 14-48. 


2^(i  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Astronomy — continued. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  P.3&-78. 

See  also  Comets. — Gravitation. — Meteors. — Moon. —  Planets. —  Stars. 
— Sun. — Telescope. 
Athens. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.2,  p. 18-60.  ' 

Athletics.    See  Gymnastics. — Physical  culture. — Sports. 
Atlantic  cable. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  great  republic,  p. 257-260. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p.i-13. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.278-285. 
Atmosphere.    See  Air. — Weather. 
Attila. 

Gilman.    Magna  charta  stories,  p. 157-169. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 36-45. 
Auctions. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 184-196. 
Audubon,  John  James. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 381-385. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.iil- 
119. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 14-27. 
Augustine,  St.  abp.  of  Canterbury. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.118-119. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  English,  p. 38-40. 
Augustus,  Caius  Octavius,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p. 1-9;  31-39. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.209-218. 
Aurelius  Antoninus,   Marcus,  emperor  of  Rome.     See  Marcus  Aurelius, 

emperor  of  Rome. 
Aurora  borealis. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 105-107. 

Kennan.     Tent  life  in  Siberia,  p. 331-336. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 251-253. 
Australasia.  • 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Australasia. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia. 
Australia.    Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Australia. 

Carpenter.     Australia. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 13-74. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p. 293-538. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia,  p.S-lio. 
Australia.     Exploration. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 393-430. 

Lang.     Red  true  story  book,  p.324-345. 
Australia.    Geography. 

Tarr  &  McMurry.     Geographies,  v.3,  p. 461-485. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  277 

Australia.     Stories. 

Henty.     Final  reckoning. 

Austria-Hungary.     Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  P.252-27S. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 280-301. 

Coe.     Modern  Europe,  p.202-211. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Russia  and  Austria-Hungary. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.432-532. 

Austria-Hungary.     Manners  and  customs. 
Lane.     Under  sunny  skies,  p. 123-13,1. 

Authors. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 147-150. 

Cody.    Four  famous  American  writers. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 183-205. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 295-307. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.120- 

124. 
Hall  &  Lennox.    Red  letter  days,  p. 155-206, 
Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors.    2v. 
Macomber.    Stories  of  our  authors. 
Mitchell.     About  old  story-tellers. 
Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 237-245. 
Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors. 
Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays. 
See  also  Books  and  reading. — Journalism. — Poets. 

Also  names  of  authors. 

Automobiles. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p.119-169. 
Doubleday.    Stories  of  inventors,  p. 69-84. 

Autumn. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 201-215. 
Strong.    All  the  year  round,    v.i. 

Autumn.    Poetry. 

Lovejoy.    Nature  in  verse,  p. 185-250. 

Lovejoy.    Poetry  of  the  seasons,  p.191-266. 

McMurry  &  Cook.     Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow,  p.ii-21. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 347-358. 

Azores. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.248-254. 

Aztecs. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p.6l-66. 

Ober.    Popular  history  of  Mexico,  p.48-185. 

Starr.    American  Indians,  p. 208-214. 

See  also  Mexico. — Montezuma  H,  emperor  of  Mexico. 


278  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Aztecs.    Stories. 

Henty.     By  right  of  conquest. 

Janvier.    Aztec  treasure-house. 

Munroe.    White  conquerors. 
Baboons. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 77-80. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.242-243. 

See  also  Apes. — Monkeys. 
Babylon. 

Abbott.    History  of  Cyrus  the  Great,  p. 187-206. 

Arnold.     Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p.117-129. 
Bach,  Johann  Sebastian. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 269-270. 

Chapin.    Masters  of  music,  p.56-84. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 53-78. 

Tapper.    First  studies  in  music  biography,  p.  11-48. 

Ziemssen.    Johann  Sebastian  Bach. 
Bacon,  Francis. 

Lillie.    Story  of  English  literature,  p.i6i-i86. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 69-99. 
Bacon,  Francis.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Storied  holidays,  p. 207-223. 
Bacon,  Roger. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 36-53. 

Scudder.    Book  of  legends,  p. 71-77. 
Bacon's  rebellion. 

Colonial  stories,  p.  122-134. 

Cooke.     Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p.65-81. 

Ellis.    Stories  from  American  history,  p.80-91. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  p.49-61. 
Bacteria.    See  Germs. 
Badgers. 

Ingersoll.    Wild  neighbors,  p. 119-154. 
Bahama  islands. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.118-123. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.177-187. 
Bainbridge,  William. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p. 53-82. 
Bainbridge,  William.    Stories. 

Barnes.    Commodore  Bainbridge. 
Baker,  Sir  Samuel  White. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 209-223. 
Baking,    See  Cooking. 

Balaklava.    See  Light  Brigade,  Charge  of  the. 
Balboa,  Vasco  Nunez  de. 

Ellis.    Stories  of  American  history,  p.40-46. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.89-101. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  279 

Balboa,  Vasco  Nunez  de — continued. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 33-43. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p.38-50. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.56-61. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p.116-119. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 218-221. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 76-84. 
Baldwin  III,  king  of  Jerusalem. 

Brooks.    Historic  boys,  p.83-103. 

Douglas.    Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p.129-141. 
Balearic  isles. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 282-288. 
Balkan  states. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places,  p. 426-435. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans. 
Ball.    See  Base-ball.— Basket-ball.— Foot-ball. 
Ballads. 

Bates.    Ballad  book. 

Greenwood.    Stories  from  famous  ballads. 

Grierson.    Children's  tales  from  Scottish  ballads. 

Ingpen.    One  thousand  poems  for  children,  p.298-349. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 59-70. 

Lockhart.     Ancient  Spanish  ballads. 

Mabie.    Book  of  old  English  ballads. 

MacLeod.    Book  of  ballad  stories. 

Percy.    Boy's  Percy. 

Perkins.     Robin  Hood.  , 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p. 310-327. 

Tappan.    Old  ballads  in  prose. 

See  also  Folk-lore. — Folk-songs. — Poetry. — Songs. 
Balloons. 

Baker.    Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p. 27-76. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 136-147. 

Dodge.    Land  of  pluck,  p.23 1-240. 

Doubleday.     Stories  of  inventors,  p. 29-50. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 67-79. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p.87-129. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 73-85. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.i  13-122. 

See  also  Air-ships. — Kites. 
Baltimore,  Cecilius  Calvert,  baron. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.82-86. 
Bamboo. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 152-154. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p. 148-151. 
Bancroft,  George. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p.123-136. 


28o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Banian-trees. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 220-222. 
Bank  of  England. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p.492-500. 

Mitton.    Children's  book  of  London,  p. 359-362. 
Banks,  Sir  Joseph. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 375-381. 
Banks  and  banking. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets,  p. 137-138;  143-147. 

Lubbock.     Short  history  of  coins  and  currency,  p.  102-135. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business,  p. 28-37. 

Nordhoff.    Politics  for  young  Americans,  p. 69-78. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 227-236. 

See  also  Bank  of  England. — Money. 
Banners.    See  Flags. 
Bannockburn,  Battle  of,  13 14. 

Johonnot.     Ten  great  events  in  history,  p.104-115. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p. 56-66. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.5,  p.181-190. 
Bannockburn,  Battle  of,  1314.    Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p.135-141. 
Barbados. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 233-237. 
Barnacles. 

Hardy.    Hall  of  shells,  p. 1 15-120. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 74-76. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  w^ay-side,  v.2,  p.i  13-127. 
Barometer. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.83-88. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 42-45. 

Williams.     How^  it  v^^orks,  p. 325-332. 
Barton,  Clara. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 317-324. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 290-301. 
Base-ball. 

Camp.    Book  of  college  sports,  p.  164-278. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 339-348. 
Base-ball.    Stories. 

Barbour.    Weatherby's  inning. 

Brooks.    Boys  of  Fairport. 

Brooks.    Our  baseball  club. 
Basket-ball. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 346-364. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 495-506. 
Baskets. 

Beard.      Indoor   and   outdoor   handicraft    and    recreation    for    girls, 
p.  68-74. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.60-62;  185-193. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  281 

Baskets — con  tinned. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v. 3,  p. 103-104. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 203-221. 

White.    How  to  make  basket.s. 

White.    More  baskets. 

See  also  Raffia. 
Basques. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.43-47. 
Bastille. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.94-97. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 344-354. 
Baths  and  bathing. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p. 62-67. 

See  also  Diving. — Swimming. 
Bats. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p. 232-239. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 355-358. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p. 213-222. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p. 232-257. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.260-263. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 27-29. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p. 96-97. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 186-189. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 313-320. 
Bats.    Stories. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p.183-186. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 38-43. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p.98-106. 
Batteries.    See  Electricity. 
Battles. 

Abbot.    Battle  fields  and  camp  fires. 

Abbot.    Battle-fields  and  victory. 

Abbot.     Battle-fields  of  '61. 

Long.     Famous  battles. 

Pollard.    Battles  of  America. 

See  also  Naval  battles. 

Also  names  of  battles,  as  Marathon,  Battle  of,  490  B.  C. 
Battles.    Poetry. 

Eggleston.    American  war  ballads  and  lyrics.    2v.  in  i. 

English.    Boy's  book  of  battle-lyrics. 

Lucas.    Another  book  of  verses,  p. 335-366. 

Montgomery.     Heroic  ballads. 

ScoUard.    Ballads  of  American  bravery. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    Golden  numbers,  p. 509-550. 
Bayard,  Chevalier  de. 

Hale.    Boys'  heroes,  p. 95-1 10. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  French,  p. 162-170. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p. 74-80. 


282  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Bazaars. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 340-347- 
Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p.213-217. 
See  also  Fairs. — Markets. 
Beaconsfield,  Earl  of. 

Hosmer.    The  Jews,  p.305-311. 

Bead  work. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.  1-40. 

Sage  &  Cooley.    Occupations  for  little  fingers,  p.81-90. 

White.    How  to  do  beadwork. 
Beans. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  plant  life,  p. 33-38. 

Boston  book  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 77-80. 

Morley.    Seed-babies,  p. 1-15. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p. 9-10;  15-16. 

Troeger.     Harold's  first  discoveries,  p. 71-73. 
Bears. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p.  196-240. 

Grinnell  &  Roosevelt.    Trail  and  camp-fire,  p. 223-263. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.92-101; 
108-117. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 274-278. 

Miller.    True  bear  stories,  p.7-11;  231-259. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.86-90. 

Roosevelt.     Good  hunting  in  the  West,  p.27-37. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p.255-334. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p.166-171. 
Bears.    Stories. 

Carter.    Bear  stories. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 269-277. 

Golschmann.    Baby  Mishook. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.102-108. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.i-13;  71-81. 

Lummis.    King  of  the  broncos,  p. 55-71;  167-176;  217-229. 

Miller,  J.    True  bear  stories. 

Miller,  O.  T.    Kristy's  rainy  day  picnic,  p. 189-201. 

Paine.    Arkansaw  bear. 

Seton.    Biography  of  a  grizzly. 

Seton.    Krag  and  Johnny  Bear,  p.93-126. 

Seton.    Lives  of  the  hunted,  p.139-191. 

Thaxter.    Stories  and  poems,  p.62-71. 

Warner.    A-hunting  of  the  deer,  p. 20-29. 
Beasts.    See  Animals. 
Beavers. 

Hale.     Stories  of  adventure,  p. 170-178. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 316-321. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v. 2,  p. 175-177. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  283 

Beavers — continued. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 77-79. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 64-67. 

Richards.    Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p. 29-30. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 166-173. 
Beavers.    Stories. 

Bakewell.    True  fairy  stories,  p. 1 14-122. 
Becket,  Thomas  a,  St.    See  Thomas  a  Becket,  St. 
Bede,  The  Venerable. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.46-56. 
Bedford,  Duke  of. 

Edgar.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p.88-97. 
Bedouins. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 298-301. 

See  also  Arabia. 
Beecher,  Henry  Ward. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 217-260. 

Lovering.    Stories  of  New  York,  p. 217-220. 

Parton.    Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p. 349-372. 
Bees. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p.41-51. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 234-238. 

Beard,  J.  C.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.62-68. 

Buckley.     Fairy-land  of  science,  p.  193-237. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p. 35-39. 

Burroughs.    Birds  and  bees. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.384-389. 

Comstock.    Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p. 55-94;  108-117. 

Hook.     Little  people,  p. 148-167. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.113-119. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p.  158-174. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 576-584. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.143-155. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p. 135-150. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.  164-166. 

Morley.     Bee  people. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.2,  p.  175-228. 

Needham.     Outdoor  studies,  p.7-12. 

Noel.    Buz;  or,  The  life  and  adventures  of  a  honey  bee. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 352-354. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.64-70. 

Weed.    Insect  world,  p. 188-192;  195-207. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.i,  p.45-67. 
Bees.    Stories. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p.85-88;  122-129. 

Gatty.    Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.12-25. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 356-360. 


284  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Beet  sugar. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p. 76-88. 
Beethoven,  Ludwig  van. 

Butterworth,    Great  composers,  p. 51-64. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 267-269. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 174-21 1. 

Dutton.     Little  stories  of  Germany,  p.  166-172. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p.  164-176. 

Tapper.     First  studies  in  music  biography,  p.161-191. 
Beetles. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 1 12-123. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.127-131;  136-139. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p.i-io;  53-63;  I30-I35- 

Gibson.    Sharp  eyes,  p. 73-76;  138-142;  260-262;  305-309. 

Hook.    Little  people,  p. 57-87. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 135-139. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 210-222. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.2,  p.125-172. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.  19-24. 

Van  Bruyssel.     Population  of  an  old  pear-tree,  p.141-151;  206-212. 

Weed.    Insect  world,  p. 167-177. 

Weed.     Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p. 19-41. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.    Stories  of  insect  life,  v.i,  p. 33-36;  v.2,  p. 49-55. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.2,  p. 73-1 12. 
Beetles.    Stories. 

Ewing.    Melchior's  dream,  p.229-247. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p.  125-133. 
Behavior.    See  Conduct. — Manners. 
Belgium.    Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 222-233. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p. 205-225. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 125-133. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p.  154-167. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark. 

McCabe.     Round  about  Europe,  p. 108-123. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p. 166-190. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p. 218-225.  ♦ 

Belgium,    History. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 207-223. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p.88-98. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p.87-95. 
Belgium.    Manners  and  customs. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 16-21. 

Northern  Europe,  p. 39-45. 
Bell,  Alexander  Graham. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p. 270-276. 
Benares. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  India,  p.185-200. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  285 

Benbow,  John. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 261-271. 
Bennett,  James  Gordon. 

Levering.     Stories  of  New  York,  p.214-216. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 264-274. 

Parton.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p. 261-305. 
Benton,  Thomas  Hart. 

Musick.    Stories  of  Missouri,  p.171-175. 

Pratt.    The  great  West,  p. 128-133. 
Beowulf. 

Church.     Heroes  of  chivalry  and  romance,  p. 1-60. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 9-21. 

Ragozin.    Beowulf,  the  hero  of  the  Anglo-Saxons. 

Ragozin.    Siegfried,  and  Beowulf,  p. 21 1-330. 

Shahan.    Myths  and  legends,  p. 335-349. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p. 20-33. 
Berlin. 

Browne.    Chats  about  Germany,  p. 35-66. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.i,  p.8-39. 
Berlioz,  Hector. 

Chapin.    Masters  of  music,  p. 268-283. 
Bermuda  islands. 

Hall.     Voyages  and  travels,  p. 50-54;  160-164. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 172-177. 
Bernardin  de  St.  Pierre.    See  Saint  Pierre,  Bernardin  de. 
Berries.    See  Cranberries. — Fruit. — Strawberries. 
Bessemer,  Sir  Henry. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 1 12-123. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p. 259-283. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p.206-211. 
Bible. 

Foster.    Story  of  the  Bible. 

Schaeffer.    Bible  readings  for  schools. 
Bible.     New  testament. 

Pollard.    History  of  the  New  testament. 
Bible.    Old  testament. 

Beale.    Stories  from  the  Old  testament. 

Pollard.    History  of  the  Old  testament. 
Bicycling. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p.365-373- 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.469-484.  . 

Lee.    Track  athletics  in  detail,  p. 99-136. 
Biddle,  Nicholas. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p.95-99. 
Big  trees. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p. 1 19-126. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p.  165-168. 


286  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Big  trees — continued. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  P.16S-171. 

Our  country:  West,  p.112-116;  I3i-i33- 
Biography. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  men. 

Harper.    Leaders  of  men. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry.     2v. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch. 

Plutarch.     Lives.    5v. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch. 

Sadlier.     Heroes  of  history. 

See    also    Authors.  —  Explorers.  —  Musicians.  —  Painters.  —  Pilgrim 
Fathers. — Poets. — Queens. — Sailors. — Saints. — Scientists. — Sculp- 
tors.— Statesmen. — U.  S.     Biography. — Women.     Biography. 
Also  names  of  persons. 
Birch-trees. 

Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p. 47-54.  ' 

Bird  day. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p. 157-176. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p. 107-126. 
Birds. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history,  p.210-480. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  higher  grades,  p. 201-202. 

Baskett.    Story  of  the  birds. 

Beard,  D.  C.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p.171-187. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 63-71. 

Beard,  J.  C.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 50-56;  1 17-143;  iSr- 
185;  210-214;  236-252. 

Buckley.    Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.4,  p.5-79. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p.  123-180. 

Burroughs.    Birds  and  bees. 

Burroughs.    Little  nature  studies,  v.2,  p. 38-79. 

Chapman.    Bird-life. 

Chapman.    Birds  of  eastern  North  America. 

Doubleday.     Bird  neighbors. 

Doubleday.    Birds  that  every  child  should  know. 

Doubleday.    How  to  attract  the  birds. 

Dugmore.    Bird  homes. 

Eckstorm.    Bird  book. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p.151-213. 

Gibson.    Sharp  eyes,  p. 38-42;  212-215.  , 

Gould.    Mother  Nature's  children. 

Grinnell.    Our  feathered  friends. 

Hamerton.    Chapters  on  animals,  p.  197-220. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 21-33;  108-115;  139-147. 

Hornaday.    American  natural  history,  p.171-310. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p. 21-31;  39-48. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  287 

Birds — continued. 

IngersoU.    Friends  worth  knowing. 

Johonnot.    Friends  in  feathers  and  fur. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 164-270. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.g-21. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p.121-142. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 22-38;  56-61;  79-84; 
158-163;  182-198. 

Keyser.     News  from  the  birds. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 213-252. 

Merriam.    Birds  of  village  and  field. 

Merriam.    Birds  through  an  opera  glass. 

Miles.    Natural  history,  p.250-330. 

Miller,  M,    My  Saturday  bird  class. 

Miller,  O.  T.     Bird-ways. 

Miller,  O.  T.    First  book  of  birds. 

Miller,  O.  T.    Little  brothers  of  the  air. 

Miller,  O.  T.     Our  home  pets,  p.i-140. 

Miller,  O.  T.    Second  book  of  birds. 

Miller,  O.  T.    True  bird  stories. 

Nuttall.    Birds  of  the  U.  S.  and  Canada.    2v.  in  i. 

Sharp.    A  watcher  in  the  woods. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p.  146-158;  229-235. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p.54-60;  123-129. 

Tenney.     Young  folks'   pictures   and   stories   of   animals,  v.i,   pt.i, 
P.9-1SO. 

Torrey.    Everyday  birds. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 57-70;  218-223. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 96-109. 

White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 180-225. 

Wood.     Popular  natural  history,  p. 279-486. 

Wright,  J.  M.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p. 147-217;  v.4,  p. 138-144. 

Wright,  M.  O.  &  Coues.     Citizen  bird. 

See  also  Bird  day. — Eggs. — Flying. — Nests. — Poultry. — Taxidermy. 
Also  names  of  birds,  as  Robins. — Sparrows,  etc. 
Birds.    Migration. 

Baskett.    Story  of  the  birds,  p.177-188. 

Buckley.    Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.4,  p.44-49. 

Chapman.    Bird-life,  p.48-61.  — 

Cornish.    Animals  at  work  and  play,  p.  197-206. 

Doubleday.    How  to  attract  the  birds,  p.143-161. 

Eckstorm.    Bird  book,  p.  163-172;  264-267. 

IngersoU.    Friends  worth  knowing,  p.93-101. 

Keyser.    News  from  the  birds,  p. 139-149. 

Miller.    My  Saturday  bird  class,  p. 99-107. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.98-99. 

Torrey.    Everyday  birds,  p.93-103. 


288  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Birds.    Poetry. 

Coates.    Children's  book  of  poetry,  p. 228-257. 

Ingpen.    One  thousand  poems  for  children,  p. 221-236. 

Lucas.    Another  book  of  verses,  p. 69-98. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p. 107-126. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    Golden  numbers,  p. 93-1 12. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    Posy  ring,  p. 51-80. 

Williams.    Through  the  year  with  birds  and  poets. 
Birds.    Stories. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 15-16;  56-57;  62-63;  104- 
109;  129^130. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p.109-117. 

Fox.    Farmer  Brown  and  the  birds. 

Holbrook.     Book  of  nature  myths. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book. 

Mulcts.    Bird  stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 14-16;  125-129;  285-291;  325-329. 

Richards.    Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet. 

Stowe.    Queer  little  people,  p. 48-56. 
Birds*  eggs.    See  Eggs. 
Birds  of  paradise. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 247-251. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 125-129. 
Bismarck,  Prince  von. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p.80-83. 
Bison.    See  Buffaloes. 
Black,  Joseph. 

Edgar.    Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 324-331. 
Black  Douglas.    See  Douglas,  Sir  James. 
Black  forest. 

Browne.    Chats  about  Germany,  p.  182-194. 
Black  Hawrk. 

Baldwin.     Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest,  p. 240-256. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.81-83. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p.199-218. 
Black  Prince.    See  Edward,  the  Black  Prince, 
Blackbirds. 

Miller.    Bird-ways,  p.95-108. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p.94-99. 
Blackfoot  Indians. 

Grinnell.    Blackfoot  lodge  tales. 
Blackstone,  William. 

Tiffany.     Pilgrims  and  Puritans,  p. 99-1 10. 
Blaine,  James  Gillespie. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 278-286. 
Blake,  Robert. 

Edgar.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 200-226. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  289 

Blarney  stone. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.2, 

P7I-73. 
Blue  grotto. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 378-382. 

Stockton.    Personally  conducted,  p. 90-94. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.i,  p.23-24. 
Blue  jays. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.229-233. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p.121-126. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p. 15-21. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.ioi-104. 
Boadicea. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p.285-291. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Roman,  p.250-254. 
Boadicea.     Stories. 

Henty.     Beric  the  Briton. 
Boarding-school  stories.    See  School  stories. 
Boars. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 304-322. 

Hamerton.    Chapters  on  animals,  p. 142-155. 
Boasting. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.2,  p. 66-94. 
Boats  and  boating. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 21 1-279. 

Beard.    American  boys' handy  book,  p. 95-131;  389-409. 

Beard.     Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.112-121. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p.  176-212. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 196-203. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.609-621. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business,  p. 56-65. 

Neison.     Practical  boat  building  and  sailing. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p.211-214;  222-230. 

Wheeler.    Woodworking  for  beginners,  p. 298-343. 

See  also  Canoes  and  canoeing.  —  House-boats.  —  Ice-boats.  —  Life- 
saving. — Rowing. — Sailing. — Yachts  and  yachting. 
Bobolinks. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 2-5. 
Bobolinks.    Stories. 

Mulcts.    Bird  stories,  p. 205-215. 
Body,  Human.    See  Hygiene. — Physiology. 
Boer  war. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 669-674. 
Boer  war.    Stories. 

Fenn.    The  kopje  garrison. 


19 


290  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Boers. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.254-263. 

See  also  Africa.    South. 
Boilers.    See  Steam. — Steam-engines. 
Boleyn,  Anne,  queen  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Prince's  story  book,  p.  147-166. 
Bolivar,  Simon. 

Butterworth.     South  America,  p. 34-68;  93-1 18;  I39-I53- 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 217-225. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p. 272-281. 
Bolivia. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.82-86. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p. 87-100. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p.6i-88. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.229-242. 

Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home,  p.86-96. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p.  154-173. 
Bolivia.    Stories. 

Lummis.     The  enchanted  burro,  p.iii-138;  257-277. 
Bombay. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  India,  p. 71-87. 
Bon  Homme  Richard  (ship). 

Abbot.    Naval  history  of  the  U.  S.,  p.95-111. 

Brooks.    American  sailor,  p.  123-127. 

Frothingham.    Sea  fighters,  p. 241-256. 

Hale.    Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 129-146. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.285-289. 

Laughton.    Sea  fights  and  adventures,  p.  138-149. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p. 205-217. 
Bonaparte,  Napoleon.    5"^^  Napoleon  I,  emperor  of  the  French. 
Bonheur,  Rosa. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.180-193. 

Home  &  Scobey.    Stories  of  great  artists,  p.136-157. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v. 2,  p.  145-192. 
Boniface,  St.    Stories. 

Van  Dyke.    First  Christmas  tree. 
Bookbinding. 

Bower.     How  to  make  common  things,  p.  132-138. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v. 2,  p. 172-176. 

Waite.     Boy's  workshop,  p.  163-168. 
Books  and  reading. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p. 37-38. 

Hale.     How  to  do  it,  p.97-143;  248-258. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.85-94. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes,  p.324-351. 

Marden.    Success,  p. 252-265. 

Mitchell.    About  old  story-tellers. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  291 

Books  and  reading — continued. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 1-4. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p.208-222. 

See  also  Authors. — Bookbinding. — Printing. 
Boone,  Daniel. 

Abbott,    Daniel  Boone. 

Bass.     Stories  of  pioneer  life,  p. 33-45. 

Eggleston.     First  book  in  American  history,  p.  134-140. 

Ellis.    Life  and  times  of  Daniel  Boone. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 17-28. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p.68-83. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  P.137-IS4. 

Musick.    Stories  of  Missouri,  P.S3-58. 

Perry  &  Beebe.    Four  American  pioneers,  p.9-70. 

Stories  of  American  pioneers,  p. 7-73. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 200-207. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.8-38. 

Booth,  Mrs  Catherine  (Mumford). 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  women,  p. 159-21 1. 

Borneo. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 126-138. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 213-221. 

Hornaday.    Two  years  in  the  jungle,  p. 333-489. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.356-360. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p.24-36. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p. 77-83. 
Bosnia. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p. 27-50. 
Boston. 

Bacon.    Historic  pilgrimages  in  New  England,  p.213-331. 

Drake.    Around  the  Hub. 

Gilman.    Story  of  Boston. 

Hale.    Historic  Boston  and  its  neighborhood. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 59-61. 

Koch.    Little  journey  to  central  New  England. 

Scudder.    Boston  town. 

Boston  massacre. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p. 38-44. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p. 166-172. 

Hawthorne.    Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p.174-181. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p.241-247.  ^, 

Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v.2,  p. 23-27. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.S,  p. 57-61. 

Boston  massacre.    Stories. 

Otis.    Under  the  liberty  tree. 


292  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Boston  tea-party. 

Bacon.    Historic  pilgrimages  in  New  England,  p. 305-317. 
Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p. 51-57. 
Creighton.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 273-278. 
Dodge.    Stories  of  American  history,  p. 69-78. 
Oilman.    Making  of  the  American  nation,  p. 43-49. 
Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 162-166. 
Humphrey.    How  New  England  was  made,  p.213-220. 
Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p.8i-8s. 
Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v.2,  p. 29-31. 
Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v. 5,  p.33-45. 
Pratt  &  Lovering.     Stories  of  Massachusetts,  p. 69-72. 
Scudder.    Boston  town,  p. 203-215. 
Watson.     Boston  tea  party. 
Botany. 

Dana.    How  to  know  the  wild  flowers. 
Doubleday.    Nature's  garden. 
Gray.     How  plants  behave. 
Gray.    How  plants  grow. 
Henslow.    Botany  for  beginners. 
Lounsberry.    Guide  to  the  wild  flowers. 
Macdougal.    The  nature  and  work  of  plants. 
Newell.    Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany. 
Pratt.    Fairyland  of  flowers. 
See  also  Plants. 

Bowie,  James.    Stories. 

Munroe.    With  Crockett  and  Bowie. 

Stoddard.    The  lost  gold  of  the  Montezumas. 
Boyesen,  Hjalmar  Hjorth. 

Rideing.    Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.  155-169. 
Boys. 

Brooks.     Historic  boys. 

Clark.    Our  business  boys,  p. 9-43. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys. 

Taylor.    Boys  of  other  countries. 

See  also  Children. 
Brahe,  Tycho. 

Holden.    Stories  of  the  great  astronomers,  p. 59-68. 
Brant,  Joseph. 

Seelye  &  Eggleston.    Brant  and  Red  Jacket. 
Brass. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 52-55. 

See  also  Bronze. 
Brassey,  Annie,  lady. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 300-319. 
Bravery.    See  Courage. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  293 

Brazil.    Description  and  travel. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 243-327. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p. 89-139. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p. 326-410. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 52-59. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p. 173-220. 
Brazil.     History. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p.257-268. 
Bread. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.97-99. 

See  also  Cooking. — Flour. 
Breathing.    See  Lungs. 
Bremer,  Fredrika. 

Coolidge.    Mischief's  Thanksgiving,  p.84-105. 
Brian  Boru,  king  of  Ireland. 

Brooks.    Historic  boys,  p.25-43. 
Bricks. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.141-146. 

See  also  Adobe. 
Bridges. 

Beard.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p. 135-155. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy,  p.95-108;  292-309. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p.26-35. 

Doubleday.    Stories  of  inventors,  p.133-151. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p. 173-208. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.206-232. 

See  also  Brooklyn  bridge. 
Bright,  John. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p.212-223. 
Brindley,  James. 

Edgar.    Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.332-339. 
British  Museum. 

Mitton.     Children's  book  of  London,  p. 303-310. 

Thorpe.    Children's  London,  p. 127-132. 
Brittany. 

Alcott.    Shawl-straps,  p. 18-67. 

George.     Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  pt.i,  p.84-91. 
Brokers.    See  Stock-exchange. 
Bronze. 

White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 268-287. 

See  also  Brass. 
Bronze  horses  of  Venice. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 30-31. 
Brooklyn  bridge. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 183-186. 
Brooks,  Phillips,  bp. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 368-404. 


294  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Brown,  John,  of  Ossawatomie. 

Abbot.    Battle-fields  of  '6i,  p.i7-24- 

Coffin.    Building  the  nation,  p.460-467. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  great  republic,  p.156-161. 
Browning,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Barrett). 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.  194-212. 
Bruce,  James. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p.38-45- 
Bruce,  Robert.    See  Robert  Bruce,  king  of  Scotland. 
Bruges. 

Scudder.    Mr  Bodley  abroad,  p.105-133. 
Brimhild.    See  Nibelungenlied. 
Brussels. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.2, 

P-33-4I- 
Brutus,  Marcus. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.5,  p.302-366. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.429-438. 
Bryant,  William  CuUen. 

Bryant.    Poetical  works,  pref.  p. 3-24. 

Cody.    Four  American  poets,  p. 7-68. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p. 69-98. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  our  authors,  p. 101-125. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p.69-81. 
Bryant,  William  Cullen.    Birthday  exercises. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p.99-103. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.  117-125. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p.46-49. 
Buccaneers.    See  Pirates. 
Buchanan,  James. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 129-137. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 1 18-123. 
Buckland,  Frank. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p. 62-68. 
Budapest. 

George.  Little  journeys  to  Russia  and  Austria-Hungary,  pt.2,  p.91-107. 
Buddha  and  Buddhism. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  India,  p. 37-42;  45-46. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  India,  p.32-40. 

See  also  India. 
Buds. 

Atkinson.    First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 33-39. 

Bailey.     First  lessons  with  plants,  p.  1-23. 

Chase.    Buds,  stems  and  roots,  p.7-79. 

Dana.    Plants  and  their  children,  p. 125-133. 

Macdougal.    The  nature  and  work  of  plants,  p. 1 15-122. 

Newell.    Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  v.i,  p. 52-100. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  29S 

Buds — continued. 

Rogers.    Among  green  trees,  p. 27-32;  92-96. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p. 7-8;  11-14. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 123-125. 

See  also  Flowers. — Leaves. — Roots. — Stems. 
Buenos  Ayres. 

Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 97-106. 
Buffalo  Bill.    See  Cody,  William  Frederick. 
Buffaloes. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 266-289. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 47-63. 

IngersoU.     Friends  worth  knowing,  p.140-170. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 171-175. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p.230-254. 
Building.    See  Architecture. — Carpentry. — Engineering. — Houses. — Log 

cabins. — Masonry. 
Bulbs. 

Bailey.    First  lessons  with  plants,  p.95-100. 

See  also  Plants. 
Bulgaria. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.432-433. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p. 70-84. 
Bull,  Ole. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.284-302. 
Bull-fights. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.  143-148. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 438-440. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.2,  p.25-31. 
Bulwer-Lytton,  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton,  baron.    See  Lytton,  Ed- 
ward George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer-,  baron. 
Bunker  Hill,  Battle  of,  1775. 

Dodge.     Stories  of  American  history,  p.93-109. 

Gilman.    Making  of  the  American  nation,  p.65-68. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p. 257-264. 

Long.     Famous  battles,  p.159-181. 
Bunker  Hill,  Battle  of,  1775.    Poetry. 

Holmes.    Grandmother's  story  of  Bunker  Hill  battle. 
Bunyan,  John. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  men,  p.123-148. 

Lillie.    Story  of  English  literature,  p.211-216, 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p.46-71. 

Mitchell.    About  old  story-tellers,  p. 219-237. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.143-192. 
Buoys. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.225-230. 

IngersoU.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 224-227. 


296  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Burdett-Coutts,  Baroness. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 320-330. 
Burke,  Edmund. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 44-67. 
Burma. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p.  185-201. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
P.14S-181. 
Burma.    Stories. 

Henty.    On  the  Irrawaddy. 
Burnett,  Mrs  Frances  (Hodgson). 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 125-137. 
Burns,  Robert. 

Burns.    Selected  poems,  p.5-55. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 72-88. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 179-201. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.i, 
p.13-18. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 206-209. 
Burnt  wood.    See  Pyrography. 
Burr,  Aaron.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Son  of  the  Revolution. 
Burr,  Theodosia. 

Parton.    Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p. 393-426. 
Burritt,  Elihu. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 27-35. 
Burroughs,  John. 

Burroughs.    Birds  and  bees,  pref.  p.3-6. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 89-98. 
Burton,  Sir  Richard  Francis. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 183-192. 
Bushmen. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 154-156. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.143-146. 
Business. 

Clark.    Our  business  boys. 

Dole.    American  citizen,  p. 237-253. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 303-321. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 495-505. 

Hanson.    Ready  for  business,  p. 49-55. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 45-51 ;  145-169;  179-188;  219-225. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business. 

See  also  Commerce. — Manufactures. — Occupations. — Stock-exchange. 
Butler,  Elizabeth  Southerden  (Thompson),  lady. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 266-277, 
Butter. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 103-106. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman,  p. 203-209. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  297 

Butterflies. 

Ballard.    Among  the  moths  and  butterflies. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 64-76. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.204-214. 

Comstock.    Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p. 39-53. 

Dickerson.    Moths  and  butterflies. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 390-393. 

Holland.    The  butterfly  book. 

Hook.     Little  people,  p.i-i6. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.90-99. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.15-21;  51-56. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 227-229. 

Morley.     Insect  folk,  v.2,  p. 3-44. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 60-62. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 212-218. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 10-19. 

Weed.     Insect  world,  p.99-107. 

Weed.     Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p. 137-144. 

Weed.     Nature  biographies,  p.i-21;  71-88;  96-101. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.    Stories  of  insect  life,  v.i,  p.22-27. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p. 1 19-136. 

See  also  Caterpillars. — Moths. 
Butterflies.    Stories. 

Booth.     Sleepy-time  stories,  p.3-24. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p.91-97. 

Gatty.    Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.3-11. 

Harrison.    In  story-land,  p. 96-104. 
Butterworth,  Hezekiah. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 7-17. 
Buxton,  Sir  Thomas  Fowell. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.  133-146. 
Byron,  Lord. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 406-413. 
Cabeza  de  Vaca,  Alvar  Nuiiez. 

Griffis.    Romance  of  discovery,  p.161-167. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p.71-96. 

Lummis.     Spanish  pioneers,  p.ioi-ii6. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.95-102. 
Cable,  George  Washington. 

Cable.    Cable  story  book,  p.160-176. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.236-250. 
Cables. 

Giberne.     Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p. 276-285. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.3,  p. 154-158. 

See  also  Atlantic  cable. 
Cabot,  John. 

Griffis.     Romance  of  discovery,  p.105-111. 


298  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Cabot,  John — continued. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.30-35. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p.  105-108. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p.3^9-323. 

Wade.     Coming  of  the  vfhite  men,  P.S2-57. 
Cabot,  Sebastian. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 319-333. 
Cabrillo,  Juan  Rodriguez. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p.102-114. 
Cactus. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 249-251. 
Caedmon. 

Creighton.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.5-8. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p. 34-45. 
Caesar,  Julius. 

Abbott.     History  of  Julius  Caesar. 

Church.    Roman  life  in  the  days  of  Cicero,  p. 150-175. 

Clarke.     Story  of  Caesar. 

Farmer.    Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p.iio-141. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.181-202. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p.91-112. 

Hoffman.    Story  of  Julius  Caesar. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.154-161. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.3,  P.412-4S6. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p.204-226. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.5,  p. 92-104. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.446-448. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.4,  p. 256-328. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.406-418, 

Pratt.    Stories  of  old  Rome,  p. 249-257. 

Shakespeare.    Julius  Cassar. 

Yonge.     Popular  history  of  Rome,  p. 252-262. 
Cairo. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p. 516-531. 

Chesney.     Land  of  the  pyramids,  p. 142-179. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p. 49-97. 
Calais,  Siege  of,  1347. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.40-43. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p. 59-73. 
Calcutta. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  India,  p.173-184. 
Calendars. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.80-82. 
Calhoun,  John  Caldwell. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 138-144. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.2o8-2ll, 

Parton.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p.115-171. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  299 

Calico-printing. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 28-29. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p.176-183. 
California. 

Drake.     Making  of  the  great  West,  p.269-288. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  great  republic,  p.139-147. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p. 130-238. 

Koch.     Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest,  p.93-123. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p. 279-298. 
California.    Stories. 

Jackson.    Ramona. 

Wiggin.    Summer  in  a  cafion. 
Caligula,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p. 77-83. 
Calvert,  Cecil.    See  Baltimore,  Cecilius  Calvert,  baron. 
Cambyses  III,  king  of  Persia. 

Church.     Stories  of  the  East  from  Herodotus,  p. 175-217. 
Camels. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p.64-65. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.215-222. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 248-252. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.185-189. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 252-256. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.74-75. 
Cameras.    See  Photography. 
Cameron,  Verney  Lovett. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p.233-246. 
Camillus. 

Church.    Stories  from  Livy,  p.183-191. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.82-98. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.2,  p. 282-302;  348-367;  v.3,  p.19-43. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p.87-93. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 106-135. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.i,  p.269-317. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.141-152. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p.43-58. 
Campanile  of  Giotto. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 179-180. 
Camperdown,    Adam    Duncan,   viscount.     See   Duncan,    Adam,   viscount 

Camperdown. 
Camping. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 295-333;  350-366. 

Beard,  D.  C.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.148-160. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p. 176-309;  339-351. 

Beard,  D.  C.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p.377-390. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.B.    Things  worth  doing,  p.194-205. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy. 


300  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Camping — continued. 

Thompson.    Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 233-240;  246-266. 

Warner.    A-hunting  of  the  deer,  p.42-55. 

See  also  Tents. 
Camping.    Stories. 

Eggleston.    Wreck  of  the  Red  Bird. 

French.    Junior  cup. 

HamHn.    Nan  at  Camp  Chicopee. 

Richards.    The  Merryweathers. 

Tomlinson.     Camping  on  the  St.  Lawrence. 

Wiggin.    Summer  in  a  canon. 
Canada.    Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia  and  New  France. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  great  Northwest. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 306-327. 

Coe.     Our  American  neighbors,  p. 13-148. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p. 140-252. 

Whitney.     On  snow-shoes  to  the  barren  grounds. 
Canals. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 44-54. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.i, 
p.48-50;  69-70. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 215-222. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.182- 
205. 

See  also  Erie  canal. — Panama. — Suez  canal. 
Canaries. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 380-383. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.698-706. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p.153-157. 
Canaries.    Stories. 

Cheever.    Strange  adventures  of  Billy  Trill. 

Dodge.     Land  of  pluck,  p. 253-260. 
Canary  islands. 

Hale.    Stories  of  adventure,  p. 188-193. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 255-261. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p.84-100. 
Candles. 

Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  p. 326-337. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.67-71. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Every  day  life  in  the  colonies,  p. 61-68. 
Candy. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.458-462. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.407-413. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 140-148. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes,  p. 251-256. 

Rorer.    Home  candy  making. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  301 

Canes. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 367-375. 
Canning,  George. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 72-85. 
Cannon. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 70-73. 

See  also  Guns. 
Cano,  Alonso. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.263-265. 
Canoes  and  canoeing. 

Beard.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 213-221. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p. 109-123. 

Brooks.    American  sailor,  p.ii-28. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p. 201-217. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.85-88. 

MacGregor.    The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic. 

Remington.     Crooked  trails,  p. 127-144. 
Canoes  and  canoeing.    Stories. 

Alden.     Cruise  of  the  canoe  club. 

Munroe.     Canoemates. 

Smith.    Their  canoe  trip. 
Canova,  Antonio. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 156-162. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.304-316. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p. 193-199. 
Cantatas. 

Moffat.     Christmas  dream. 
Canton,  China. 

George.    Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan],  pt.i,  p. 15-26. 
Canute,  king  of  England,  Denmark  and  Norway. 

Freeman.    Old-English  history,  p.224-246. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  P.149-1S4. 

True.     Iron  star,  p.81-96. 
Cape  Breton  island. 

Kellogg.     Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 165-168. 
Cape  Colony. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.  197-215. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 316-322. 
Capri,  Island  of.  — 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 374-383. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portu- 
gal, pt.i,  p.20-25. 
Carnegie,  Andrew. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p.99-111. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 325-334. 
Caroline  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 383-388. 


302  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Carpentry. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.3-80. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p. 51-69;  156-175;  310-336. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 54-104. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 3-25. 

Bower.     How  to  make  common  things. 

Cassal.    Workshop  makeshifts. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 577-594- 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.158-161. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman. 

Manson.     Ready  for  business,  p.44-48. 

Waite.     Boy's  workshop. 

Wheeler.     Woodworking  for  beginners. 

See  also  Log  cabins. — Tools. — Turning. — Woodwork. 
Carpets. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.45-48. 

Winship.     Our  industries;  fabrics,  p. 14-16. 

See  also  Rugs. — Weaving. 
Carson,  Christopher. 

Abbott.    Christopher  Carson. 

Perry  &  Beebe.    Four  American  pioneers,  p. 195-255. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.246-253. 
Carson,  Kit.    See  Carson,  Christopher. 
Cartier,  Jacques. 

Baldwin.    Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest,  p.ii-21. 

Griffis.    Romance  of  discovery,  p. 138-142. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p.97-117. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p. 68-76. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p. 135-144. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 339-343. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 210-227. 
Carving.    See  Sculpture. — Wood-carving. 
Cary,  Alice,  &  Cary,  Phoebe. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Third  reader,  p.81-83. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p.84-87. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p. 155-173. 
Casablanca. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 153-156. 
Castles. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 313-321. 

Pitman.     Stories  of  old  France. 

See  also  Windsor  castle. 
Castro,  Ines  de. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.117-121. 

Lang.    Red  true  story  book,  p.99-104. 
Cat-birds. 

Miller.    Bird-ways,  p.63-92. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 37-40. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  303 

Catacombs. 

Butterworth.     Little  Arthur's  history  of  Rome,  p. 200-207. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 302-305. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 312-315. 
Caterpillars. 

Ballard.    Among  the  moths  and  butterflies. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p. 78-81 ;  108-109. 

Comstock.    Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p. 29-53;  1 19-124;  133-138. 

Dickerson.     Moths  and  butterflies. 

Gibson.    Eye  spy,  p. 72-82;  154-162;  238-245. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 30-35. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.2,  p. 26-86. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 57-59. 

Van  Bruyssel.     Population  of  an  old  pear-tree,  p.90-104. 

Weed.     Insect  world,  p.92-98. 

Weed.     Nature  biographies,  p.22-57;  64-70. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.    Stories  of  insect  life,  v.i,  p. 1-27;  37-40;  v.2,  p.22- 
2y,  30-45;  56-62;  69-72. 

See  also  Butterflies. — Moths. 
Caterpillars.     Stories. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.3-11. 

Harrison.     In  story-land,  p.96-104. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p. 307-312;  317-320. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 7-12. 
Catharine  I,  empress  of  Russia. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p. 163-174. 
Catharine  II,  empress  of  Russia. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  women,  p. 55-91. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient,  p. 226-233. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.302-320. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Russian,  p.  184-201;  220-225. 
Catharine  de'  Medici,  qiieefi  of  France. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p. 232-262. 

Pitman.     Stories  of  old  France,  p. 135-180. 
Catharine  of  Aragon,  queen  of  England. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.  137-155. 
Cato,  Marcus. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 135-140. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.411-415. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.2,  p. 316-359. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 309-318. 
Cato,  Marcus,  the  younger. 

Church.     Roman  life  in  the  days  of  Cicero,  p. 231-240. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.4,  p. 370-444. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.418-429. 
Cats. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p.39-43. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 196-209. 


304  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Cats — continued. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p.29-56. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals,  p.43-60. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  P.271-27S. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.38-42. 

Miller.    Our  home  pets,  p. 195-230. 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.40-51. 

Stowe.    Queer  little  people,  p.141-151. 
Cats.    Stories. 

Carter.    Cat  stories. 

Craik.    So-fat  and  Mew-mew. 

Diaz.    Cats'  Arabian  nights. 

Dodge.    Land  of  pluck,  p. 177-184. 

Ewing.     Melchior's  dream,  p. 302-325. 

Francis.     Book  of  cheerful  cats  and  other  animated  animals. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 55-59. 

Jackson.     Cat  stories. 

Jackson.    Letters  from  a  cat. 

Lindsay.    Mother  stories,  p.9-15. 

Page.    Among  the  camps,  p.41-63. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p. 144-147. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 138-156;  178-182. 

Taggart.     Pussy-cat  town. 

Thaxter.     Stories  and  poems,  p.48-54. 

Vawter.    The  rabbit's  ransom,  p.ioi-130. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p. 139-145. 
Cattle. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals,  p.96-112. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.164- 
171;  178-184. 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p. 147-154. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 228-235. 

See  also  Cows. 
Caucasians. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p. 33-43. 
Cavalier,  Jean. 

Eggleston.    Strange  stories  from  history,  p. 38-54. 
Cave-dwellers. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 15-17. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 167-172. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.i,  p.  1-9. 

Schwatka.    In  the  land  of  cave  and  cliff  dwellers; 
Cavendish,  Henry. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 210-215. 
Caves. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets,  p. 44-71. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 256-258. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  305 


Caves — continued. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p.88-91. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p.iii-ii8. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p. 203-220. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.299-302. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 

p.477-479- 

Our  country:  East,  p.  144-148. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 78-86. 

See  also  Catacombs. — Cave-dwellers.^Mammoth  cave. 
Caxton,  William. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 308-313. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 160-163. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p. 1 12-120. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 156-165. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.220-262. 
Cedar-trees. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  plant  life,  p. 135-137. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 168-172. 
Celebes  island. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 375-378. 
Cellini,  Benvenuto. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 135-142. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 58-81. 

Lang.     Blue  true  story  book,  p. 8-19. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p.122-131. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 122-139. 
Cells. 

Morley.    Flowers  and  their  friends,  p.  108-167. 

Newell.     Reader  in  botany,  v.i,  p. 149-159. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p. 214-220. 
Central  America.     Description  and  travel. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.345-352. 

Coe.     Our  American  neighbors,  p. 195-215. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Central  America. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Mexico,  p. 530-552. 
Cervantes  Saavedra,  Miguel  de. 

Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p. 100-102. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p.161-167. 
Ceylon. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.141-157. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p.264-271. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 1 18-123. 

Hornaday.    Two  years  in  the  jungle,  p. 235-290. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 206-212. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p.  195-268. 


3o6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ceylon — continued. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  India,  p. 103-133. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p.105-114. 
Chairs. 

White.     How  to  make  baskets,  p. 159-165. 

White.    More  baskets,  p. 79-83. 
Chaldea. 

Arnold.     Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p. 81-91. 
Chalk. 

Giberne.    Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p. 135-148. 

Herrick.     The  earth  in  past  ages,  p. 199-201. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p. 171-204. 

Kingsley.    Madame  How  and  Lady  Why,  p. 137-180. 
Chalk-modeling. 

Augsburg.     Augsburg's  drawing,  v.3,  p.ioo-ii8. 

See  also  Clay-modeling. 
Chalmers,  James. 

Kelman.     Story  of  Chalmers  of  New  Guinea. 
Chalmers,  Thomas. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 347-357. 
Chambers,  William. 

Eggleston.    Strange  stories  from  history,  p. 200-205. 
Chameleons. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.157-161. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.54-56. 

Richards.    Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p. 232-234. 
Chamois. 

George.     Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  pt.2,  p. 52-53. 
Champlain,  Samuel  de. 

Baldwin.     Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest,  p.22-75;  94-95. 

Gilman.    Tales  of  the  pathfinders,  p.93-111. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p. 267-278. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p. 1-34. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 34-51. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p.210-229. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.49-58. 
Champlain,  Lake. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p.ioi-io8. 
Channel  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 266-273. 
Channel  islands.    Stories. 

Coolidge.     Guernsey  Lily. 
Chantrey,  Sir  Francis. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 272-288. 
Character. 

Marden.     Success,  p.237-251. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 222-226. 

Whittier.    Child  life  in  prose,  p. 193-200. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  307 

Character — continued. 

See  also  Ambition. — Boasting. — Cheerfulness. — Conceit. — Conduct. — 
Contentment.  —  Courage.  —  Enthusiasm.  —  Faith. —  Gratitude. — 
Greediness. —  Helpfuhiess. —  Heroism. —  Hope. —  Ideals. —  Idle- 
ness.—  Industry. —  Justice. —  Kindness. —  Obedience. —  Persever- 
ance.—  Pride. —  Promptness. —  Self-control. —  Self-culture. —  Self- 
ishness.— Thoroughness. —  Thoughtfulness. —  Truthfulness. —  Un- 
selfishness.— Usefulness. 
Charades. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 1 16-127. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 129-138. 

See  also  Amateur  theatricals. — Riddles. — Tableaux. 
Charcoal.  ' 

Our  country:  East,  p. 38-40. 
Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade.    See  Light  Brigade,  Charge  of  the. 
Charlemagne,  emperor  of  the  West. 

Bulfinch.     Charlemagne. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 196-200. 

Church.    Stories  of  Charlemagne. 

Creighton.    Heroes  of  European  history,  p. 57-64. 

Farmer.    Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p.  142-168. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 129-162. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.ioi-iil. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p.113-121. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 183-190. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  French,  p.46-67. 
Charles  I,  king  of  England. 

Abbott.    History  of  Charles  the  First. 

Mitton.     Children's  book  of  London,  p. 204-221. 
Charles  I,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Church.    With  the  king  at  Oxford. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p.267-291. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 159-175. 
Charles  II,  king  of  England. 

Abbott.     History  of  Charles  the  Second. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 213-220. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English,  p.260-279. 
Charles  II,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Prince's  story  book,  p. 265-301. 

Gomme.     Queen's  story  book,  p. 277-314. 

Scott.    Peveril  of  the  Peak. 

Scott.     Woodstock. 
Charles  XII,  king  of  Sweden. 

Brooks.    Historic  boys,  p. 218-241. 
Charles  Edward,  the  Young  Pretender.    See  Stuart,  Charles  Edward, 

the  Young  Pretender. 
Charles  the  Bold,  duke  of  Burgundy. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  French,  p.143-161. 


3o8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Charles  the  Bold,  duke  of  Burgundy.     Stories. 

Scott.    Anne  of  Geierstein. 

Scott.    Quentin  Durward. 
Charter  Oak. 

Butterworth.    Treasure  ship,  p. 146-150. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p. 166-170. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p.60-63. 

Morris.  Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 79-85. 
Chatham,  Earl  of.  See  Pitt,  William,  earl  of  Chatham. 
Chaucer,  Geoffrey. 

Lillie.    Story  of  English  literature,  p.17-56. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p. 162-201. 
Checkers. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 154-157. 
Cheerfulness. 

Browne.     Granny's  wonderful  chair,  p. 160-182. 

Gatty.    Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p. 170-195;  269-279. 
Cheese. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 106-107. 
Chemistry. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 524-555. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.149-159. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business,  p. 74-82. 

Meyer.    Real  fairy  folks. 

Ostwald.     Conversations  on  chemistry.    2v. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.255-278. 

See  also  Gas. — Metals. — Physics. 
Chestnut-trees. 

Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p. 67-71. 
Chestnuts. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p. 19-29. 
Chicago. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi,  p. 135-163. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 225-234. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  heroic  deeds,  p.142-151. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p.139-158. 
Chickadees. 

Miller.     Second  book  of  birds,  p. 22-24. 
Chickadees.    Stories. 

Mulcts.     Bird  stories,  p. 3-30. 

Seton.     Lives  of  the  hunted,  p. 353-360. 
Chickens. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p.90-98. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman,  p. 175-183. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 11-23. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v. 3,  P.7S-80. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  309 

Chickens,    Stories. 

Baby  days,  p. 38-39;  58-60. 

Ewing.     Melchior's  dream,  p.326-356. 

Foulke.     Braided  straws,  p. 53-57. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 333-343. 

Pyle.     Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 13-23. 

Richards.     Five  minute  stories,  p.113-116. 

Stowe.    Queer  little  people,  p.i-13. 

Vawter.    The  rabbit's  ransom,  p. 167-192. 
Childe  Horn.    See  King  Horn. 
Children. 

Andrews.     Each  and  all. 

Andrews.    Seven  little  sisters. 

Chance.     Little  folks  of  many  lands. 

Button.     In  field  and  pasture. 

Miller.    Little  people  of  Asia. 

Moncrieff.     Round  the  world. 

Moore.     Children  of  other  days. 

Mott  &  Button.     Fishing  and  hunting. 

Wide  world. 

See  also  Boys. — Education. — Girls. — Occupations  for  children. 
For  children  of  special  countries  see  names  of  countries. 
Children's  crusade.    See  Crusades. 
Childs,  George  William. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.313-322. 
Chile. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p. 100-167. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p.50-60. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p. 301-327. 
Chimneys. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 84-89. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.31-36. 
Chimpanzees.    See  Apes. 
China.    See  Pottery. 
China.     Bescription  and  travel. 

Allen  &  Sachtleben.    Across  Asia  on  a  bicycle,  p. 149-234. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 1 14-126. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan]. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China. 

Phillips.    Peeps  into  China. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  China. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p.131-181. 
China.    Folk-lore. 

Headland.     Chinese  Mother  Goose  rhymes. 
China.    History. 

Arnold.    Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p.199-210. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Japan  and  China. 

Van  Bergen.    Story  of  China. 


310  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

China.    Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.    Each  and  all,  p.81-105. 

Andrews.     Seven  little  sisters,  p. 57-7°. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  many  lands,  p. 165-168. 

Bryson.     Home-life  in  China. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.131-140. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p.102-161. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p. 124-138. 

Headland.    Chinese  boy  and  girl. 

Headland.    Our  little  Chinese  cousin. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.  162-177. 

Lee.    When  I  was  a  boy  in  China. 

McCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  25  p. 

Miller.    Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 307-359. 

Schwartz.    Five  little  strangers,  p. 103-136. 

Scott.    Twelve  little  pilgrims  who  stayed  at  home,  p.89-126. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.5-14. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 69-75. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p. 16-44. 

Wide  world,  p. 14-27. 
China.    Stories. 

Griffis.    In  the  mikado's  service. 
China,  Wall  of.    See  Wall  of  China. 
China-painting. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 272-294. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.343-348. 

See  also  Pottery. 

Chinese  literature. 

Arnold.     Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p. 210-226. 
Chipmunks. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 368-369. 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p. 15-31. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 310-314, 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 200-201. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.14-18. 

Needham.     Outdoor  studies,  p. 13-17. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 79-83. 
Chipmunks.    Stories. 

Cook.     Nature  myths,  p.89-90. 

Stowe.     Queer  little  people,  p.186-191. 
Chivalry. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.302-304. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English,  p.159-161. 

Myers.     General  history,  p. 392-395. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v.4,  pt.i,  p.91-101. 

See  also  Crusades. — Feudal  system. — Middle  ages. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  311 

Chivalry.    Stories. 

Andrews.    Ten  boys,  p. 137-170. 

Harrison.     In  story-land,  p. 143-160. 

Miller.    Raoul  and  Iron  Hand. 

Pyle.    Men  of  iron. 
Chocolate. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.88-92. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.333. 

Markwick  &  Smith.     South  American  republics,  p.90-92. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 176-177. 

Valentine.     Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p.19-22. 
Chopin,  Frederic  Francois. 

Butterworth.     Great  composers,  p. 73-82, 

Chapin.    Masters  of  music,  p.284-301. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p.209-217. 

Tapper.     First  studies  in  music  biography,  p.279-294. 
Christ.    See  Jesus  Christ. 
Christina,  queen  of  Sweden. 

Brooks.    Historic  girls,  p.192-207. 

Hawthorne.     Biographical  stories,  p.69-78. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.2,  p.66-7S. 
Christmas. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  P.237-2S2. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.317-345. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing,  p.163-177;  303-314. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.244-270. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p.235-261. 

Coburn.    Our  little  Swedish  cousin,  p.29-44. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  P.37-S2. 

Irving.     Old  Christmas. 

Irving.    Sketch-book,  P.2S4-329. 

Our  holidays,  p.52-78. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals,  p.237-270. 

Schauffler.     Christmas. 

Stone  &  Fickett.     Every  day  life  in  the  colonies,  p.i-12. 

Tomlins.    Christmas  carols. 
Christmas.    Dialogues. 

Denton.    Little  people's  dialogues,  p.103-112. 

St.  Nicholas  Christmas  book,  p.112-116. 
Christmas.     Plays. 

Moffat.     Christmas  dream. 

St.  Nicholas  book  of  plays  and  operettas,  p.23-35;  109-172. 
Christmas.    Poetry. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.     Open  sesame,  v.i,  p.210-223;  v.2,  P.353-36S; 
V.3,  p.340-361. 

Chisholm.     Golden  staircase,  p. 315-336. 

Coates.    Children's  book  of  poetry,  p.391-418. 


312  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Christmas.     Poetry — continued. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 363-388. 

Lucas.    Book  of  verses,  p.31-40. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p.71-92. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    Golden  numbers,  p.635-662. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     Posy  ring,  p. 255-273. 
Christmas.    Stories. 

Alcott.     Lulu's  library,  v.i,  p. 7-35;  v.3,  p. 22-42. 

Andrews.    Each  and  all,  p. 1 13-140. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Second  reader,  p.96-98. 

Asbjornsen.    'Round  the  yule-log. 

Bakewell.    True  fairy  stories,  p. 123-135. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  fifth  reader,  p.9-15. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  literature,  p. 61-67. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  many  lands,  p. 74-78. 

Blanchard.     Kittyboy's  Christmas. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p. 11-27. 

Brown.    Little  Miss  Phoebe  Gay,  p.91-102. 

Browne.     Granny's  wonderful  chair,  p.22-55. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journey  in  the  sunny  South,  p. 25-36. 

Colonial  stories,  p. 62-81 ;  135-157. 

Coolidge.     Just  sixteen,  p. 204-216. 

Coolidge.     Mischief's  Thanksgiving,  p. 67-83;  225-244. 

Crothers.     Miss  Muffet's  Christmas  party. 

Dickens.     Christmas  carol. 

Ewing.     Lob  Lie-by-the-fire,  p. 155-245. 

Ewing.     Trinity  flower,  p. 25-67. 

Field.    Little  book  of  profitable  tales,  p.3-83. 

Foulke.    Braided  straws,  p.88-95. 

Gladden.    Santa  Claus  on  a  lark. 

Hale.     In  His  name,  p. 205-314. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 168-172;  175-183. 

Howells.     Christmas  every  day,  p. 1-22. 

Hyde.     Holly-berry  and  mistletoe. 

Hyde.    Under  the  stable  floor. 

Jewett.     Betty  Leicester's  Christmas. 

Juvenile  round  table,  p.17-27. 

Lindsay.    Mother  stories,  p. 165-174. 

Miller.    Kristy's  rainy  day  picnic,  p.156-188. 

Miller.    Kristy's  surprise  party,  p. 140-150. 

Page.    Among  the  camps,  p. 1-38. 

Page.    A  captured  Santa  Claus. 

Page.     Santa  Claus's  partner. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.119-129. 

Pratt.     Little  flower  folks,  v.2,  p.44-46;  68-77. 

Pyle.     Christmas  angel. 

Richards.     Five  minute  stories,  p. 29-31;  173-174;  180-183. 

St.  Nicholas  Christmas  book. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  313 

Christmas.     Stories — continued. 

Scannell.     Jean  Noel. 

Scudder.    Seven  little  people  and  their  friends,  p. 57-96. 

Stein.     Troubadour  tales,  p. 132-165. 

Stockton.    Clocks  of  Rondaine,  p. 75-91. 

Stuart.     Solomon  Crow's  Christmas  pockets,  p. 3-64;  131-189. 

Trowbridge.    The  scarlet  tanager,  p.167-181. 

Van  Dyke.     First  Christmas  tree. 

Van  Dyke.    The  lost  word. 

Van  Dyke.    Story  of  the  other  wise  man. 

Vawter.     The  rabbit's  ransom,  p. 55-79. 

White.     Ednah  and  her  brothers,  p.i-i2. 

White.     When  Molly  was  six,  p. 123-133. 

Wiggin.    Birds'  Christmas  Carol. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p.ioi-io6;  146-164. 

Wilkins.    The  pot  of  gold,  p. 69-97;  ii5-i34- 

Wilkins.    Young  Lucretia,  p.i-19;  105-121. 
Christopher,  St. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  Rhine,  p. 160-163. 

Scudder.     Book  of  legends,  p. 31-36. 
Christ's  Hospital. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.6,  p. 237-252. 

Thorpe.    Children's  London,  p. 169-177. 
Chrysalis.    See  Butterflies. — Caterpillars. — Moths. 
Churchill,  John.    See  Marlborough,  Duke  of. 
Cicadas. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.43-47. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 371-373. 

Comstock.    Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p.ii-14;  140-149. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p. 246-256. 

Hook.     Little  people,  p. 193-202. 

Morley.     Insect  folk,  v.i,  p.143-151. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.85-89. 

Weed.    Insect  world,  p. 70-77. 

Weed.    Stories  of  insect  life,  v.2,  p. 1-5. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p.117-118. 
Cicero. 

Church.    Roman  life  in  the  days  of  Cicero. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 203-208. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.3,  p. 399-411. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.  190-228. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v. 5,  p. 35-94. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 398-405. 
Cid,  The. 

Bonner.   Child's  history  of  Spain,  p.80-84. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.114-117. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p.282-300. 


314  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Cid,  The — continued. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.  155-162. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish,  p.81-95. 

Wilson.    Story  of  the  Cid. 
Cimon. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p.i  19-126. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 154-162. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.306-325. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.3,  p.  198-226;  284-288. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.106-112. 
Cincinnatus. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.76-81. 

Church.    Stories  from  Livy,  p.  133-145. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Romans,  p.91-94. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.76-81. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 137-140. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v. 2,  p. 167-177. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p. 68-74. 
Cinnamon. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p.210-211. 
Circus. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p.253-262. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing,  p.15-32. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman,  p. 255-271. 
Circus.    Stories. 

Otis.    Toby  Tyler. 
Cities. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city. 

See  also  names  of  cities,  as  London. — Paris,  etc. 
Citizenship. 

Brooks.    Century  book  for  young  Americans,  p.203-217. 

Dawes.    How  we  are  governed,  p.301-361. 

Dole.    The  American  citizen. 

Dole.    Young  citizen. 

Our  holidays,  p. 15-20. 

See  also  Patriotism. 
Civil  engineering.    See  Engineering. — Surveying. 
Civil  government.    See  Government. — U.  S.  Government. 
Civil  war,  United  States. 

Abbot.    Battle  fields  and  camp  fires. 

Abbot.     Battle-fields  and  victory. 

Abbot.    Battle-fields  of  '61. 

Blaisdell.    Stories  of  the  Civil  war. 

ChampHn.    Young  folks'  history  of  the  war  for  the  Union. 

Cheney.    Popular  history  of  the  Civil  war. 

Coffin.     Boys  of  '61. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  315 

Civil  war.  United  States — continued. 

Coffin.     Drum-beat  of  the  nation. 

Coffin.     Following  the  flag. 

Coffin.     Freedom  triumphant. 

Coffin.    Marching  to  victory. 

Coffin.    My  days  and  nights  on  the  battle-field. 

Coffin.    Redeeming  the  Republic. 

Famous  adventures  and  prison  escapes. 

Goss.     Recollections  of  a  private. 

Hart.    Romance  of  the  Civil  war. 

Kieffer.    Recollections  of  a  drummer-boy. 

Matthews.    Our  navy  in  time  of  war,  p.  1-230. 

Pittenger.    Great  locomotive  chase. 

Soley.    Sailor  boys  of  '61. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.299-327. 
Civil  war.  United  States.    Poetry. 

Eggleston.    American  war  ballads  and  lyrics,  v.i,  p.167-226;  v.2,  p.3- 
269. 
Civil  war,  United  States.    Stories. 

Civil  war  stories. 

Coffin.    Winning  his  way. 

Goss.    Jack  Alden. 

Goss.    Jed. 

Goss.    Tom  Clifton. 

Henty.    With  Lee  in  Virginia. 

King.    From  school  to  battle-field. 

Norton.    Jack  Benson's  log. 

Norton.     Medal  of  honor  man. 

Norton.     Midshipman  Jack. 

Page.    Among  the  camps. 

Page.    A  captured  Santa  Claus. 

Page.     Two  little  Confederates. 

Stoddard.     Battle  of  New  York. 
Civilization. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  19th  century. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v.2,  pt.i,  p.S-19. 

See  also  History. — Man. 
Claflin,  Horace  Brigham. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business,  p. 212-228. 
Clark,  Alvan. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p.201-207. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 315-321. 
Clark,  George  Rogers. 

Baldwin.    Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest,  p. 150-178. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p.i-i^ 

Cooke.    Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p.245-256. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 29-41. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p.124-149. 


3i6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Clark,  George  Rogers — continued. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  p. 153-165. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 157-165. 

Perry  &  Beebe.    Four  American  pioneers,  p. 71-132. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 185-192. 
Claude  Lorrain. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 267-274. 

Clay,  Henry. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 230-267. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p. 138-155. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 122-133. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 120-128. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.211-215. 

Parton.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p. 3-52. 
Clay-modeling. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 257-265. 

Beard.     Indoor   and   outdoor   handicraft   and   recreation   for   girls, 
P.193-20S. 

Beard.     Things  worth  doing,  p. 385-397. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.311-315. 

Sage  &  Cooley.     Occupations  for  little  fingers,  p. 60-66. 

See  also  Chalk-modeling. — Sculpture. 
Cleanliness.     5"^^  Baths  and  bathing. — Hygiene. 
Clemens,  Samuel  Langhorne.    See  Twain,  Mark,  pseud. 
Cleomenes  III,  king  of  Sparta. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 254-260. 

Plutarch.  Lives,  v.4,  p.467-505;  553-558. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 268-274. 
Cleopatra,  queen  of  Egypt. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p. 33-94. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  Romans,  p. 192-197. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Roman,  p. 227-235. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 375-379. 
Cleveland,  Grover. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 194-202. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 184-189;  196-201. 
Cliff-dwellers. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.87-93. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v. 3,  p.119-121. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  great  West,  p. 39-52. 

Hazard  &  Button.    Indians  and  pioneers,  p. 44-47. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 319-325. 

Lummis.    Some  strange  corners  of  our  country,  p.103-121. 

Schwatka.     In  the  land  of  cave  and  cliff  dwellers. 

Starr.    American  Indians,  p.175-181. 
Clifford,  George.    See  Cumberland,  Earl  of. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  317 

Climate. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.82-89. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p. 120-128;  v.S,  p.182- 

193-. 

See  also  Weather. 
Climbing. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p.3-39. 
Clinton,  De  Witt. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 177-183. 
Clive,  Robert,  baron. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p.243-265. 
Clive,  Robert,  baron.    Stories. 

Henty.    With  Clive  in  India. 
Clocks  and  watches. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.ioi-io6. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p.339-347. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.118-141. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p.410-430. 
Cloth. 

Banner.    Household  sewing,  p.104-118. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.23-39;  189-194. 

Winship.    Our  industries;  fabrics. 

See  also  Calico-printing.  —  Clothing.  —  Cotton.  —  Dyeing.  —  Flax.  — 
Linen. — Silk. — Spinning. — Weaving. — Wool. 
Clothing. 

Banner.     Household  sewing,  p.94-102. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  p.217-224. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.141-184. 

See  also  Cloth. — Costume. — Dressmaking. 
Clotilda,  St.  queen  of  the  Franks. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p. 61-78. 
Clouds. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 60-78. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 1 18-122. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 360-365. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.91-92. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p.98-106. 

See  also  Sky. — Weather. 
Clouds.     Stories.  -^ 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p. 70-74. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p. 36-38;  54-55. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 13-16. 
Clovis,  king  of  the  Franks. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 61-70. 
Clubs. 

Beard.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p.3-18;  89-104. 

Dole.    American  citizen,  p. 16-23. 

See  also  Girls'  clubs. 


3i8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Coal. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.ioi-114. 

Buckley.     Fairy-land  of  science,  p.171-192. 

Carpenter.   North  America,  p.211-218. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p. 56-59. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.5-24. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.22-30. 

Greene.    Coal  and  the  coal  mines. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p. 160-166. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p. 71-86. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p. 39-47. 

Martin.    Story  of  a  piece  of  coal. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 37-50. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 7-44. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.646- 

652. 
Strong.     All  the  year  round,  v. 2,  p. 35-41. 
Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p.48-58. 

Valentine.    Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p.63-66. 
Winchell.     Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 183-189;  290- 

295- 

See  also  Mines  and  mining. 
Coal-tar  colors.  See  Dyeing. 
Coats  of  arms.  See  Heraldry. 
Cochineal. 

Biart.    Adventures  of  a  young  naturalist,  p. 349-350. 
Cochrane,  Thomas,  earl  of  Dundonald.     See  Dundonald,  Thomas  Coch- 
rane, earl  of. 
Cockatoos.    See  Parrots. 
Cockroaches. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 156-160. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.i,  p.41-51. 
Cocoa.    See    Chocolate. 
Cocoanuts. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  India,  p.iii-115. 

Wade.     Our  little  Philippine  cousin,  p. 51-53. 

See  also  Palm-trees. 
Cocoons.     See  Butterflies. — Caterpillars. — Moths. — Silkworms. 
Cody,  William  Frederick. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 256-268. 
Coffee. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 257-267. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p. 77-93. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.285-289. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p.234-236. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 
P-389-39I- 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  319 

Coffee — continued. 

Markwick  &  Smith.     South  American  republics,  p. 88-90. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p.178-179. 

Valentine.    Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p.  18-19. 
Coins. 

Colonial  stories,  p.191-194. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 380-381. 

Lubbock.    Short  history  of  coins  and  currency. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 192-195. 

See  also  Money. — Pine-tree  shillings. 
Cole,  Thomas. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 270-283. 
Coleridge,  Hartley. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 133-136. 
Coleridge,  Samuel  Taylor. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 432-438. 
Coliseum.    See  Colosseum. 
College  stories.    See  School  stories. 
Colleges. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  P.22-3S. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.27-54. 

See  also  Education.  —  Harvard  University.  —  Oxford  University.  — ■ 
School  stories. — Schools. 
Collingwood,  Cuthbert,  lord. 

Edgar.    Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 123-142. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p.391-421. 
Cologne,  Germany. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p.  11-23. 
Colombia. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 29-38. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p. 31-56. 
Colonial  period.    See  U.  S.     Colonial  period. 
Colonies.    See  England.    Colonies. 
Color. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p.181-189. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 160-170. 

Mackenzie.     Little  artist. 

See  also  Dyeing. — Light. — Painting.. 

Colorado. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 375-382. 
Colorado.    Stories. 

Coolidge.    Clover. 

Coolidge.    In  the  High  Valley. 

Jackson.    Nelly's  silver  mine. 
Colorado  river. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident,  p. 268-278. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p. 178-182. 


320  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Colorado  river — continued. 

Lummis.    Some  strange  corners  of  our  country,  p.i-19. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  p. 1 14-164. 

Our  country:  West,  p.i6i-i66. 
Colored  people.    See  Negroes. — Slavery. 
Colosseum. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p. 271-275. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.275-287. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p. 226-227. 
Colossus  of  Rhodes. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 24-26. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,  p.262-264. 
Columbus,  Christopher. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader,  p. 50-56. 

Brooks.    True  story  of  Christopher  Columbus. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  antipodes,  p. 28-43. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journey  in  the  sunny  South,  p. 46-55;  269-277; 

293-307. 
Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi,  p. 271-293;  310-319. 
Davis.    Stories  of  the  United  States,  p.27-47. 
Dickson.    From  the  Old  World  to  the  New,  p. 23-44. 
Eggleston.    First  book  in  American  history,  p.i-17. 
Ellis.    Stories  from  American  history,  p. 7-39. 
Gilman.    Discovery  and  exploration  of  America,  p. 29-71. 
Griffis.     Romance  of  discovery,  p. 83-97;  112-118. 
Guerber.    Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p. 36-59. 
Hale.    Stories  of  discovery,  p. 10-33. 
Hale.     Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 12-37. 
Harrison.    In  story-land,  p.161-177. 
Hazard  &  Dutton.     Indians  and  pioneers,  p.95-ni. 
Higginson.     Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p. 17-52. 
Imlach.    Story  of  Columbus. 
Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p.7-15. 
Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p.  1 17-144. 
Lawler.    Columbus  and  Magellan. 
Lummis.    Spanish  pioneers,  p. 25-42. 
McMurry.    Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p.122-160. 
Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p.i-12. 
Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 15-29. 
Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v.i,  p.29-56. 
Pratt.     America's   story   for   America's   children,   v.i,   p. 23-36;   v.2, 

P- 1 7-32. 
Pratt.    Story  of  Columbus. 
Seelye.     Story  of  Columbus. 
Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.24-39. 
Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p. 65-84. 
Stories  of  great  men,  p. 5-36.    • 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  321 

Columbus,  Christopher — continued. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.i-13. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p.ioi-163. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 30-48. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.38-60. 
Comets. 

Ball.     Star-land,  p.238-265. 

Giberne.    Sun,  moon  and  stars,  p. 88-95;  236-253. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p.251-260. 

Pratt.    Storyland  of  stars,  p.64-71. 

Troeger.    Harold's  discussions,  p.194-196. 
Commerce. 

King.  Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.171-180;  v.  4,  p. 159-172. 

Nordhoff.    Politics  for  young  Americans,  p.81-89. 

See  also  Banks  and  banking. — Business. — Canals. — Money. — Railroads. 
Commercial  travelers. 

Manson.     Ready  for  business,  p. 19-27. 
Companions.    See  Friendship. 
Compass. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 214-219. 

Lane.     Triumphs  of  science,  p. 147-154. 
Composers.    See  Musicians. 
Conceit. 

Gatty.*  Parables  from  nature,  v.2,  p. 37-52. 

Mace.    Home  fairy  tales,  p. 289-304. 
Condors. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.94-97. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p. 146-152. 
Conduct. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.67-85. 

Marden.    Success. 

Marden.    Winning  out. 

See  also  Character. — Manners. — Self-control. — Self-culture. 
Confectionery.    See  Candy. 
Confucius. 

Van  Bergen.    Story  of  China,  p. 126-133. 
Congo  river. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.93-113. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.222-246.        '^ 
Congress.     See  U.  S.  Government. 

Conjuring,    See  Magic. — Tricks  and  puzzles. — Witchcraft. 
Constantine  the  Great,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 254-261. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Roman,  p. 319-324. 
Constantinople. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient,  p. 173-185. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p.102-112. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe,  p. 333-344. 


322  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Constitution  (ship). 

Brooks.    American  sailor,  p. 145-146;  170-176. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 130-133. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  heroic  deeds,  p.137-142. 
Constitution  of  the  United  States.    See  U.  S.     Constitution. 
Consular  service.    Sec  U.  S.    Consular  service. 
Contentment. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home,  p. 21-24. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories,  p. 46-49;  96-99. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.74-78. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 98-100;  156-166. 

Brown.    Star  jewels,  p. 3-29. 

Gatty.    Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.141-169;  290-305. 

Haaren.    Fairy  life,  p. 46-50. 

McMurry.    Classic  stories  for  the  little  ones,  p. 43-51;  63-68. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 41-43;  76-79;  237-238. 

Scudder.    Children's  book,  p. 167-172. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p.156-164. 
Conundrums.    See  Riddles. 
Cook,  Capt.  James. 

Henty.    Famous  travels,  p. 93-106. 

Lang.     Story  of  Captain  Cook. 
Cook  islands. 

Banks.    Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p.25-42. 
Cooking. 

[Burrell.]     Little  cook  book  for  a  little  girl. 

Hamer  &  Payne.    Dictionary  of  dainty  breakfasts. 

Kirkland.    Dora's  housekeeping. 

Kirkland.    Six  little  cooks. 

Rorer.    Hot  weather  dishes. 

365  desserts. 

See  also  Bread. — Candy. — Food. 
Coons.    See  Raccoons. 
Cooper,  Sir  Astley  Paston. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 363-374. 
Cooper,  James  Fenimore. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p.25-43. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 51-68. 
Cooper,  James  Fenimore.     Birthday  exercises. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p. 59-61. 
Cooper,  Peter. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 133-145. 

Lovering.    Stories  of  New  York,  p. 208-209. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  great  inventors,  p.121-145. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 253-259. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 313-331. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business,  p. 264-280. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  323 

Copenhagen. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.2, 
p.65^6. 
Copernicus. 

Holden.    Stories  of  the  great  astronomers,  p. 51-58. 

Pratt.     Storyland  of  stars,  p. 18-20. 
Copper. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v. 3,  p. 75. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 48-51. 

Kelley.    Boy  mineral  collectors,  p.  149-156. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 196-207. 
Coral. 

Agassiz.     First  lesson  in  natural  history,  p. 13-32. 

Andrews.    Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.49-56. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p.196-218. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 10-14. 

Giberne.     Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p. 163-175. 

Hardy.    Hall  of  shells,  p.121-132. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p. 49-54. 

Heilprin.     The  earth  and  its  story,  p.  138-149. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p.86-96. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p.139-143. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.66-76. 

Kingsley.    Madame  How  and  Lady  Why,  p. 181-208. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.62-74. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  P.22S-231. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 5-8. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 140-147. 

See  also  Ocean  animals. 
Corday,  Charlotte. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p. 197-214. 

Corea.    See  Korea. 
Coriolanus. 

Church.    Stories  from  Livy,  p.  108-125. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.64-71. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.2,  p.96-137. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Roman,  p. 60-67. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 260-284. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.2,  p. 52-106. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 75-85. 

Cork. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.450-452. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.2,  p. 62-63. 

Cormorants. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  China,  p. 63-65. 


324  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Com. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p. 23-27. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.159-164. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p. 21-26. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman,  p. 21-35. 

Rocheleau.  Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p. 127-149. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.8-is. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 55-58. 
Corn.    Stories. 

Pratt.    Legends  of  the  red  children,  p. 82-86. 
Cornaro,  Caterina,  queen  of  Cyprus. 

Brooks.    Historic  girls,  p. 134-152. 
Cornell,  Ezra. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 238-250. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p.  126-140. 
Coronado,  Francisco  Vasquez  de. 

Griffis.    Romance  of  discovery,  p.  168-182. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  p.225-248. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p.97-108. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p. 84-101. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p. 150-158. 
Corot,  Jean  Baptiste  Camille. 

Home  &  Scobey.    Stories  of  great  artists,  p. 80-92. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.4,  p.69-118. 
Correggio,  Antonio  Allegri  da. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.iii-121. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.3,  p. 187-246. 
Corsica. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.295-297. 
Cortes,  Hernando. 

Abbott.    Hernando  Cortez. 

Hale.    Stories  of  adventure,  p. 103-125. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 20-28. 

Lummis.    Spanish  pioneers,  p. 56-67. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p.  186-221. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p.23-32;  58-70. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p. 51-67. 

Pratt.    Cortes  and  Montezuma. 

Seelye  &  Eggleston.    Montezuma  and  the  conquest  of  Mexico. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p. 68-77. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 224-252. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.103-113. 
Cortes,  Hernando.    Stories. 

Henty.     By  right  of  conquest. 

Munroe.    White  conquerors. 
Corunna,  Battle  of,  1809. 

Hall.    Voyages  and  travels,  p. 218-244. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  325 


Corunna,  Battle  of,  1809,    Stories. 

Henty.     With  Moore  at  Corunna. 
Costa  Rica. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Central  America,  p. 53-58. 
Coster,  Laurens  Janszoon. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.23-32. 
Costume. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 374-382. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 39-42. 

See  also  Clothing. — Dressmaking. — Fans. — Hats. — Jewelry. — Shoes. 
Cotton. 

Brown.    The  plant  baby  and  its  friends,  p.85-87.  \ 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.109-118. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p. 159-164. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.6-29. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.23-32;  v.4,  p. 18-21. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 80-84. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 153-157. 

Newell.     Reader  in  botany,  v.i,  p. 12-23. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p. 89-123. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p. 71-102. 

Valentine.    Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p. 49-53. 

Winship.     Our  industries;  fabrics,  p. 20-27. 

See  also  Calico-printing. — Cloth. — Dyeing. — Weaving. 
Cotton.    Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 421-425. 
Cotton-gin. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p.219-236. 

Harris.    Stories  of  Georgia,  p.154-162. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 148-152. 
Cougars.    See  Panthers. 
Country  life. 
•      Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p. 232-237. 

See  also  Camping. — Gardens  and  gardening. — Outdoor  life. — Sports. 
Country  life.    Stories. 

Eggleston.    Hoosier  school-boy. 

Garland.    Boy  life  on  the  prairie. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman. 

Johnson.    Farmer's  boy. 

Roe.    Driven  back  to  Eden. 

Stoddard.    Among  the  lakes. 

Stoddard.    Winter  fun. 

Waller.    Daughter  of  the  rich  and  her  friends. 
Courage. 

Amicis.     Heart,  p. 70-72;  265-269.  . 

Foulke.     Braided  straws,  p. 79-86;  106-112. 

Harrison.     In  story-land,  p. 20-30. 

Miller.    Kristy's  surprise  party,  p.29-67. 


326  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Courage — continued. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p. 342-349. 

See  also  Heroism. 
Courtesy.    See  Manners. 

Coutts,  Angela  Georgina  Burdett-.    See  Burdett-Coutts,  Baroness. 
Cowboys.    See  Ranch  life. 
Cows. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p. 86-90. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman,  p. 120-133. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p.67-71. 

See  also  Butter. — Cattle. — Cheese. — Milk. 
Cows.    Stories. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.161-173. 
Coyotes. 

Ingersoll.    Wild  neighbors,  p. 99-1 16. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 209-211. 
Coyotes.    Stories. 

Seton.    Lives  of  the  hunted,  p. 263-351. 
Crabs. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 52-63. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 219-223. 

Buckley.     Life  and  her  children,  p.  167-173. 

Giberne.     Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p. 220-229. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p. 105-1 16. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 78-85. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.96-103. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 230-237. 

Morse.    First  book  of  zoology,  p. 138-144. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.i,  p. 1-30. 
Crabs.    Stories. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 53-61. 
Craddock,  Charles  Egbert,  pseud. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 168-172. 
Cranberries. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  P.4S-53. 

Our  country:  East,  p.205-210. 

Troeger.    Harold's  first  discoveries,  p. 43-44. 
Cranes.    Stories. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p. 208-214. 

Mulcts.     Bird  stories,  p. 232-237. 
Crassus. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v. 3,  p. 331-381. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.365-375. 
Crawfish. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.67-71. 

Troeger.     Harold's  first  discoveries,  p.80-83. 
Crecy,  Battle  of,  1346. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p. 67-81. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  327 

Crete. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.319-321. 
Crickets. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 36-40. 

Comstock.     Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p. 20-27. 

Hook.    Little  people,  p. 37-45. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.103-108. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 193-195. 

Morley.    Grasshopper  land,  p. 260-274. 

Morley.     Insect  folk,  v.i,  p.ioi-io6. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 55-56. 

Weed.    Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p. 45-58. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v. 3,  p.105-114. 
Crickets.    Stories. 

Gatty.    Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.80-91. 
Crimean  war. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p. 491-503. 

Phillips.    All  the  Russias,  p.45-67. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p. 37-44. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 423-426. 

See  also  Light  Brigade,  Charge  of  the. 
Crimean  war.    Stories. 

Henty.    Jack  Archer. 
Crocheting. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 334-335. 

Kelley.     Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.43-65;  81-82; 
135-138. 

Sage  &  Cooley.     Occupations  for  little  fingers,  p. 1 13-124. 
Crockett,  David. 

Abbott.    David  Crockett. 

Perry  &  Beebe.    Four  American  pioneers,  p. 133-194. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 237-245. 
Crockett,  David.    Stories. 

Munroe.    With  Crockett  and  Bowie. 

Stoddard.    The  lost  gold  of  the  Montezumas. 
Crocodiles. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p. 393-397. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 254-265. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p.107-110. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 284-288. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p.210-219. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p. 30-36. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 
p.152-160. 

Wade.    Our  little  Philippine  cousin,  p.73-76. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 263-266. 

See  also  Alligators. 


328  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Croesus,  king  of  Lydia. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  East  from  Herodotus,  p.  1-65. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 77-85. 

Scudder.    Children's  book,  p. 436-440. 
Cromwell,  Oliver. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.455-464. 

Hawthorne.     Biographical  stories,  p.44-53. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.2,  p. 41-49. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p.113-124. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 140-150. 
Cromwell,  Oliver.    Stories. 

Gomme.    King's  story  book,  p.382-405. 

Gomme.    Princess's  story  book,  p.292-332. 

Scott.    Woodstock. 
Cromwell,  Thomas,  earl  of  Essex.    See  Essex,  Thomas  Cromwell,  earl  of. 
Croquet. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 439-446. 
Cross,  Mrs  Mary  Ann  (Evans).    See  Eliot,  George,  pseud. 
Crowns. 

Kelley.    Boy  mineral  collectors,  p. 196-206. 
Crows. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p. 192-193. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.  156-158. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p.117-121. 

Needham.    Outdoor  studies,  p. 47-53. 
Crows.    Stories. 

Burt.     Stories  from  Plato,  p.176-181. 

Pyle.'    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p.62-70. 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known,  p. 57-88. 
Crusades. 

Abbott.    History  of  Richard  the  First. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p. 177-182. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient;  p.115-119. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.  165-187. 

Creighton.     Heroes  of  European  history,  p. 77-83. 

Douglas.    Heroes  of  the  crusades. 

Hale.    Stories  of  adventure,  p. 71-100. 

Harding.    Story  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 1 14-136. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 224-230. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p. 24-58. 

Myers.     General  history,  p. 407-419. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v. 4,  pt.i,  p. 1 18-134;  147-156;  181-190; 
230-244. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 81-88. 

See  also  Chivalry. — Middle  ages. 
Crusades.    Stories. 

Scott.    Talisman. 

Yonge.    Prince  and  the  page. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  329 

Crustacea. 

Bayliss.    In  brook  and  bayou,  p. 1 15-138. 

Buckley.    Life  and  her  children,  p. 153-177. 

Morse.    First  book  of  zoology,  p. 130-153. 

Wood.     Popular  natural  history,  p. 653-663. 

See  also  Crabs. — Crawfish. — Lobsters. 
Crystal  palace. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.124-126. 
Crystals.    See  Minerals. 
Cuba.     Description  and  travel. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.215-222. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Cuba. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.  190-206. 
Cuba.    History. 

Butterworth.    South  America,  p.230-245. 
Cuba.     Manners  and  customs. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p.  163-187. 

Button.    In  field  and  pasture,  p. 102-120. 

Wade.    Our  little  Cuban  cousin. 
Cuban  war.     See  Spanish-American  war. 
Cuckoos. 

Miller.     Second  book  of  birds,  p. 174-177. 
Cumberland,  Earl  of. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 186-199. 
Currants. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p. 1 10-120. 
Curtis,  George  William. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.i-i8. 
Custer,  Gen.  George  Armstrong. 

Custer.    "Boots  and  saddles." 

Custer.    Boy  general. 

Custer.     Following  the  guidon. 

Custer.    Tenting  on  the  plains. 
Custer,  Gen.  George  Armstrong.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Master  of  the  Strong  Hearts. 
Customs.     See  Names  of  countries,  subhead  Manners  and  customs,  as 

China.     Manners  and  customs. 
Cutlery. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p. 244-248. 

See  also  Knives. 
Cuttlefish. 

Beard,  J.  C.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 200-206. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p.133-153. 

Ingersoll.    Country  cousins,  p.161-167. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.86-90. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 176-187. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.278-280. 


330  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Cuvier,  Baron. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 154-175. 
Cycling.    See  Bicycling. 
Cyclones.    See  Storms. 
Cyprus. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 328-330. 
Cyrus  the  Great,  king  of  Persia. 

Abbott.    History  of  Cyrus  the  Great. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  East  from  Herodotus,  p. 66-1 15. 

Farmer.    Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 30-70. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 80-89. 
Dairy.    See  Butter. — Cattle. — Cheese. — Cows. — Milk. 
Daisies.    Stories. 

Stowe.    A  dog's  mission,  p. 76-87. 
Dale,  Richard. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p. 28-41. 
Damien,  Father. 

Krout.    Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p. 163-172. 
Dampier,  William. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 409-414. 
Dandelions.    Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.65-69. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v. 3,  p. 52-53. 
Danes. 

Freeman.     Old-English  history. 
Dante. 

Harrison.     In  story-land,  p.124-140. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p.  130-136. 
Dark  ages.    See  Middle  ages. 
Darling,  Grace. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.61-63. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.247-248. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  P.7S-79. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 194-204. 

Lang.     Blue  true  story  book,  p. 1-8. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p. 41-47. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p.  191-200. 
Darwin,  Charles. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 333-346. 
Davy,  Sir  Humphry. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 216-220. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.123-131. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 212-225. 
Days. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school. 

Hall  &  Lennox.     Red  letter  days. 

Our  holidays. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  331 

Days — continued. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds. 

See  also  Arbor  day. —  Christmas. —  Easter.  —  Hallowe'en.  —  Indepen- 
dence day. — Memorial  day. — New  Year's  day. — St.  Patrick's  day. 
— Thanksgiving  day. — Valentine's  day. 
Dead  sea. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 60-63. 
Death  valley. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 149-152. 
Decatur,  Stephen. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p. 156-168. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 132-138. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 233-244. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 190-198. 

Seawell.     Decatur  and  Somers. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p.  102-129. 
Declaration  of  independence. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 54-58. 

Higginson  &  MacDonald.    History  of  the  U.  S.  p.253-269. 

Walton  &  Brumbaugh.    Stories  of  Pennsylvania,  p. 179-189. 
Declaration  of  independence.    Text. 

Barnes.     Popular  history  of  the  U.  S.  v.2,  p. 729-731. 

Brooks.    How  the  Republic  is  governed,  p. 1 12-120. 

Higginson.     Young  folks'  history  of  the  U.  S.  p. 356-360. 

Lodge.    Story  of  the  Revolution,  p. 579-582. 

^IcMaster.    School  history  of  the  U.  S.  apx.  p.1-4. 

Nordhoff.    Politics  for  young  Americans,  p.182-184. 
Decoration  day.    See  Memorial  day. 
Deer. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 353-442. 

Grinnell  &  Roosevelt.    Trail  and  camp-fire,  p. 264-312. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p.  168-174. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.338-351. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 203-209. 

Roosevelt.    Good  hunting  in  the  West,  p. 13-24;  41-50. 

Roosevelt.     Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail,  p.147-151. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p.28-54;  156-202. 
Deer.    Stories. 

Fortescue.    Story  of  a  red  deer. 

Setpn.    Trail  of  the  Sandhill  stag. 
.   Warner.    A-hunting  of  the  deer. 
Defoe,  Daniel. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers,  p.  164-177. 

Mitchell.    About  old  story-tellers,  p.198-218. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.212-225. 
Delacroix,  Eugene. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 290-291. 


332  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Delaroche,  Paul. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 289-290. 
DeLong,  George  Washington. 

Horton.    Frozen  North,  p. 72-80. 
Demetrius  I,  king  of  Macedonia. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.5,  p.95-iS4;  240-244. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 235-243. 
Demosthenes. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p. 309-312. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 227-236. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 305-314. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 168-189. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.5,  p.  1-34;  89-94. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 204-211. 
Denmark.    Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 85-100. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 277-287. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 156-163. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 1 19-132. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.'', 
P-5S-96. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p. 399-448. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p.103-1 14. 

Scudder.    Viking  Bodleys. 
Dentistry. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 3 19-340. 
Depew,  Chauncey  Mitchell. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p.i6i-i8i. 
Description  and  travel.    See  Travel. — Explorers. — Voyages. 

Also  names  of  countries,  subhead  Description  and  travel,  as  Eng- 
land.    Description  and  travel. 
Deserts. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 50-58. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.264-278. 

See  also  Sahara  desert. 
De  Soto,  Hernando.    See  Soto,  Hernando  de. 
Determination. 

Amicis.    Heart,  p. 270-313. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 75-76. 
Devereux,  Robert.    See  Essex,  Robert  Devereux,  earl  of. 
Devil-fish.    See  Cuttlefish. 
Dew. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.115-123. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 94-95. 
Dewey,  George. 

Beebe.    Four  American  naval  heroes,  p. 193-254. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  333 

Dialogues. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home. 

Denton.    Little  people's  dialogues. 

Diaz.    Jimmyjohns,  p. 205-262. 

Edgeworth.    Parent's  assistant,  p. 169-213;  257-271. 

St.  Nicholas  Christmas  book,  p.112-116. 

See  also  Readers  and  speakers. 
Diamonds. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.171-180. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.295-303. 

Houston.    Wonder  book  of  volcanoes  and  earthquakes,  p.326-334. 

Kelley.    Boy  mineral  collectors,  p.127-141;  294-338. 

Martin.    Story  of  a  piece  of  coal,  p.78-82. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.604-608. 
Diaz,  Porfirio. 

Plummer.     Roy  and  Ray  in  Mexico,  p.91-105. 
Dick  Whittington  and  his  cat.    See  Whittington,  Sir  Richard.    Stories. 
Dickens,  Charles. 

George.     Little  journey  to  England,  p. 61-65. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 152-169. 

Whittier.    Child  life  in  prose,  p. 297-301. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.380-400. 
Dido,  queen  of  Carthage. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.io-32. 
Dikes. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Holland,  pt.i,  p.5-10. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 274-277. 
Diogenes. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.io8-iio. 
Dion. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.5,  p.245-301 ;  362-366. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 167-176. 
Disasters.    See  Fires. — Shipwrecks. 
Discoveries  (geography). 

Hale.    Stories  of  discovery. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations. 

Lawler.    Columbus  and  Magellan. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers.^~" 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers. 

Verne.    Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century. 

See  also  Africa.     Exploration. — Australia.     Exploration. — Explorers. 
— Geography. — Travel. — U.  S.     Discovery  and  exploration. — Voy- 
ages. 
Discoveries  (science). 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions. 

Baker.    Boys'  second  book  of  inventions. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science. 


334  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Discoveries  (science) — continued. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century. 

See  also  Arts,  Useful. — Inventions. — Science. 
Dismal  swamp,  Great. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 23-27. 
Disobedience.    See  Obedience. 
Disraeli,  Benjamin.    See  Beaconsfield,  Earl  of. 
Diving. 

Aaron.     Butterfly  hunters  in  the  Caribbees,  p. 27-44. 

Beard.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.io6-iii. 

Holder.     Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 1 15-123. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p. 40-86. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 332-340. 

See  also  Pearls. — Swimming. 
Dix,  Dorothea  Lynde. 

Bolton.     Famous  types  of  womanhood,  p. 241-272. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 239-244. 
Dogs. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 223-231. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals,  p. 17-42;  236-253. 

Holder.     Stories  of  animal  life,  p.46-57. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 275-283;  289-293. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 34-49. 

Lane.    All  about  dogs. 

Miller.    Our  home  pets,  p.141-194. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p. 5-30. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 20-23. 

Young.     My  dogs  in  the  Northland. 
Dogs.     Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Second  reader,  p. 26-29. 

Baby  days,  p. 74-76. 

Brown.     Rab  and  his  friends. 

Carter.    Stories  of  brave  dogs. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 157-195. 

Craik.    So-fat  and  Mew-mew. 

Dole.     Crib  and  Fly. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p.  1-30. 

Haines.    Book  of  the  dog. 

Hill.    Fighting  a  fire,  p. 153-188. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 160-167. 

Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p. 126-137. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book. 

Poulssori.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 176-180. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 23-53. 

Ramee.    Dog  of  Flanders. 

Ramee.     Moufflon. 

Saunders.    Alpatok. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  335 

Dogs.    Stories — continued. 

Saunders.    Beautiful  Joe. 

Seton.    Animal  story  book,  p. 254-274;  283-314. 

Seton.    Krag  and  Johnny  Bear,  p. 127-141. 

Seton.     Lives  of  the  hunted,  p. 21 1-229. 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known,  p.  145-182;  273-303. 

Stowe.    A  dog's  mission. 

Stowe.    Queer  little  people,  p.91-151;  158-175. 

Thaxter.    Stories  and  poems  for  children,  p. 55-61. 

Warner.    Five  little  finger  stories,  p.  17-30. 

Wesselhoeft.    Frowzle  the  runaway. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p. 59-71. 

Wright.    Dogtown. 
Dolls. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 169-176. 

Beard.      Indoor   and   outdoor   handicraft   and   recreation   for    girls, 
p.103-110. 

Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  P.315-32S. 

Campbell.     American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 236-247; 
276-282. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 335-339. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p. 71-125. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes,  p.175-215. 

Walker.    Lady  Hollyhock  and  her  friends. 
Dolls.    Stories. 

Brown.    Lonesomest  doll. 

Diaz.    Polly  Cologne. 

Gates.    Story  of  live  dolls. 
Domestic  animals.    See  Animals. — Kindness  to  animals. 

Also  names  of  animals,  as  Cats. — Horses,  etc. 
Domestic  science. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 454-484. 

See  also  Housekeeping. 
Dominoes. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 157-159. 
Donatello. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.131-135. 
Donkeys. 

Hamerton.    Chapters  on  animals,  p. 1 13-126. 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.iii-114. 
Donkeys.     Stories. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 293-298. 

Segur.    Story  of  a  donkey. 

Young.    Chunk,  Fusky  and  Snout,  p.  142-283. 
Douglas,  Sir  James. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 35-39. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p. 155-173. 


336  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Douglas,  Sir  James.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p. 229-247. 
Douglas,  Margaret,  countess  of  Lennox. 

Kaufman.    Queens  of  Scotland,  v.i,  p.340-429. 
Douglass,  Frederick. 

Marden.    Winning  out,  p.184-191. 

Whittier.    Child  life  in  prose,  p. 290-296. 
Doves.    See  Pigeons. 
Dragon-flies. 

Andrews.    Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.7-13. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 168-178. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.158-162. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 147-153. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 155-158. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.201-203. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.i,  p. 3-24. 

Needham.     Outdoor  studies,  p. 54-72. 

Richards.    Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p. 92-93. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 52-55. 

Weed.    Insect  world,  p.45-53. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.2,  p.151-173. 
Dragon-flies.    Stories. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p. 196-219. 
Drake,  Sir  Francis. 

Creighton.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 169-176. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 1 16-153. 

Frothingham.    Sea  fighters,  p.3-44. 

Griffis.    Romance  of  discovery,  p. 195-205. 

Hale.    Stories  of  discovery,  p. 87-106. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  p. 201-224. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 127-138. 

Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v.i,  p. 75-84. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p.  127-136. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.108-113. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p.174-185. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 24-37. 

Towle.    Drake,  the  sea-king  of  Devon. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 362-369. 
Drake,  Sir  Francis.    Stories. 

Henty.    Under  Drake's  flag. 
Drake,  Joseph  Rodman. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p. 45-55. 
Drama. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature,  p. 81-102. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p. 321-345. 

See  also  Actors  and  acting. — Amateur  theatricals. — Theatre. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  337 

Draughts.    See  Checkers. 
Drawing. 

Augsburg.    Augsburg's  drawing.    3v. 

Beard,  D.  C.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 248-253. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 222-235. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 139-149;  229-237, 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 215-226. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.403-406. 

Froehlich  &  Snow.    Text  books  of  art  education,    jv. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 278-310. 

Mackenzie.    Little  artist. 

Philip.    Artistic  animal  studies. 

Philip.    Artistic  flower  studies. 

Philip.    Artistic  fruit  studies. 

Rimmer.    Figure  drawing  for  children. 

See  also  Mechanical  drawing. 
Drawn-work. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.88-91. 
Dresden. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.i,  P.99-10S. 
Dress.    See  Clothing. — Costume. — Dressmaking. 
Dressmaking. 

Banner.    Household  sewing,  p. 1 19-153. 

Clark.     Our  business  boys,  p. 212-220. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 427-440. 

See  also  Clothing. — Costume. — Needlework. 
Drugs. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business,  p.91-100. 
Druids. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.107-110. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable,  p.445-453. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English,  p. 13-17. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  England,  p.45-51. 
Drummers.    See  Commercial  travelers. 
Dryden,  John. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature,  p. 217-245. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.199-203. 
Dublin. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.2, 
p. 14-21. 
Duckbills. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 39-41. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.36-37. 
Ducks. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 25-29. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 377-379. 


338  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ducks.    Stories. 

Seton.     Lives  of  the  hunted,  p.  193-209. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.76-77. 

Stuart.    Solomon  Crow's  Christmas  pockets,  p. 67-88. 
Duels  and  dueling.  ' 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 201-202. 
Duncan,  Adam,  viscount  Camperdozvn. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 329-343. 
Dundonald,  Thomas  Cochrane,  earl  of.    Stories. 

Henty.    With  Cochrane  the  Dauntless. 
Diirer,  Albrecht. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 210-234. 

Button.    Little  stories  of  Germany,  p. 78-83. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.i,  p. 149-208. 
Dwarfs. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 246-252. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p. 297-308. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.98-102. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 138-142. 
Dyaks. 

Hornaday.     Two  years  in  the  jungle,  p. 409-475. 
Dyeing. 

Martin.    Story  of  a  piece  of  coal,  p.  155-164. 

White.     More  baskets,  p. 145-150. 

See  also  Calico-printing. — Color. 
Dykes.    See  Dikes. 
Dynamite. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p. 348-376. 
Dynamos. 

Adams.    Harper's  electricity  book,  p. 229-255. 

Houston  &  Kennelly.    Electricity  made  easy,  p. 277-291. 

Trevert.    How  to  build  dynamo-electric  machinery. 

Trowbridge.    What  is  electricity?  p. 94-104. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 159-177. 

See  also  Electric  motors. 
Eads,  James  Buchanan. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 26-32. 
Eagles. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.97-100. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p.i-15;  272-283. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 265-270. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.98-102. 
Eagles.    Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p. 234-240. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.105-112. 

Roberts.     Lord  of  the  air. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  339 

Earth. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.9-15. 

Holder).    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p. 1-44. 

See  also  Earthquakes. — Geography. — Geology. — Mines  and  mining. — 
Physical  geography. — Volcanoes. 
Earth.    History.    See  Geology. 
Earthquakes. 

Baker.     Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p.79-112. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.349. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p. no. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p. 132-137. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p. 218-224. 

Houston.    Wonder  book  of  volcanoes  and  earthquakes. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  P.41-S5;  22>^2>37- 

Kingsley.    Madame  How  and  Lady  Why,  p. 33-53. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p. 1 12-120. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 125-132. 

See  also  Geology. — Volcanoes. 
East  Indies. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 213-264. 

See  also  Borneo. — Java. — Malay  peninsula. — Sumatra. 
Easter. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 33-53. 

Beard.      Indoor   and   outdoor   handicraft   and    recreation   for   girls, 
p.227-236. 

Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  p. 33-44;  358-384. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.105-110. 

Our  holidays,  p. 154-174. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals,  p. 125-154. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 139-146. 
Easter.    Stories. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 139-144. 

Vawter.    The  rabbit's  ransom,  p.23-52. 
Easter  island. 

Francis.    Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p.216-224. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p.69-73. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia,  p.211-217. 
Eclipses. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p.261-267. 

See  also  Astronomy. — Moon. — Sun. 
Ecuador. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.67-72. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p.38-50. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.ioi-140. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 75-85. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p.94-117. 


340  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Edgeworth,  Richard  Lovell. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p. 1 19-142. 
Edison,  Thomas  Alva. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p.268-279. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p. 170-193. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  great  inventors,  p. 147-167. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 301-308. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.302-311. 

Perry.     Four  American  inventors,  p. 203-260. 
Education. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 22-45. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.21-66. 

Macy.    Our  government,  p. 50-60. 

Marden.    Success,  p.32-68. 

See  also  Children. — Schools. — Self-culture. — Teaching. 
Edward  I,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gilliat.    The  king's  reeve. 

Yonge.    Prince  and  the  page. 
Edward  III,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    King's  story  book,  p.  142-149. 
Edward  IV,  king  of  England.     Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p.202-229. 

Gomme.     Queen's  story  book,  p.117-131. 
Edward  V,  king  of  England.    See  Princes  in  the  Tower. 
Edward  VI,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Twain.    Prince  and  the  pauper. 
Edward,  the  Black  Prince. 

Abbott.     History  of  Richard  the  Second,  p.81-170. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  chivalry,  p.380-399. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 219-225. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  English,  p. 163-173. 
Edward,  the  Black  Prince.    Stories. 

Henty.    St.  George  for  England. 

Stoddard.    With  the  Black  Prince. 
Edward,  the  Confessor,  Saxon  king  of  England. 

Freeman.    Old-English  history,  p. 252-296. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.163-166. 
Edwards,  Amelia  Blandford. 

Bolton.    Famous  types  of  womanhood,  p. 327-350. 
Eels. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.53-62. 

Richards.    Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p. 196-199. 
Eggleston,  Edward. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 52-63. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  P.2S-49. 
Eggs. 

Baskett.    Story  of  the  birds,  p.i  16-122.  ' 

Beard,  D.  C.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 167-169. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  341 

Eggs — continued. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.26-42. 

Buckley.    Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.4,  p.17-22. 

Dugmore.     Bird  homes. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.378-380. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p. 59-65. 

Morley.     Seed-babies,  p.68-75. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 70-75. 

See  also  Birds. 
Egypt.    Description  and  travel. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p. 500-544. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Levant,  p. 100-210. 

Carpenter.     Africa,  p.87-113. 

Chesney.    Land  of  the  pyramids. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land. 
Egypt.     History. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  East,  from  Herodotus,  p.136-191. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.2. 
Egypt.    Manners  and  customs. 

Arnold.    Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p. 7-79. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 183-187. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p.89-101. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  East,  from  Herodotus,  p.116-135. 

Dutton.    In  field  and  pasture,  p.32-57. 

Wide  world,  p. 42-51. 
Egypt.    Mythology. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable,  p.359-374. 
Egfypt.    Stories. 

Henty.    At  Aboukir  and  Acre. 

Henty.    Cat  of  Bubastes. 

Taylor.    Boys  of  other  countries,  p. 16-31. 
Eiffel  tower. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.203-214. 

Northern  Europe,  p. 53-60. 
Eldon,  John  Scott,  earl  of. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.i  10-122. 
Electric  batteries.    See  Electricity. 
Electric  bells.  ' — 

Houston  &  Kennelly.     Electricity  made  easy,  p. 235-262. 
Electric  engineering. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p.284-302. 

Manson.     Ready  for  business,  p. 1-8. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.89-98. 

Sloane.    How  to  become  a  successful  electrician. 

See  also  Dynamos. — Telegraph. — Telephone. 
Electric  furnace. 

Baker.    Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  P.113-IS1. 


343  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Electric  light. 

Adams.    Harper's  electricity  book,  p. 334-340. 

Baker.    Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p. 293-320. 

Hopkins.    Experimental  science,  v.2,  p. 1-29. 

Houston  &  Kennelly.     Electric  arc  lighting. 

Houston  &  Kennelly.     Electricity  made  easy,  p. 110-209. 

Meadowcroft.    A  B  C  of  electricity,  p.49-82. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.85-89. 

St.  John.    Things  a  boy  should  know  about  electricity,  p.129-140. 

Electric  motors. 

Adams.     Harper's  electricity  book,  P.2S5-265. 

Atkinson.    Power  transmitted  by  electricity. 

Houston  &  Kennelly.    Electricity  made  easy,  p.292-304, 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p.33-35. 

Trevert.    How  to  build  dynamo-electric  machinery. 

See  also  Dynamos. 

Electric  railroads. 

Atkinson.    Power  transmitted  by  electricity,  p. 125-205. 
Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p.208-218. 

Electric  toys, 

St.  John.    Real  electric  toy-making. 
Sloane.    Electric  toy  making  for  amateurs. 

Electricity. 

Adams.     Harper's  electricity  book. 

Bower.    How  to  make  common  things,  p. 214-234. 

Clarke.    A.  B.  C.  of  electrical  experiments. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.3. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.119-143. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.171-183. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.i,  p.359-521;  v.2,  p. 1-74. 

Hopkins.    Home  mechanics,  p. 227-367. 

Houston  &  Kennelly.     Electricity  made  easy. 

Jackson  &  Price.     Electricity  and  magnetism. 

Jenks.     Electricity  for  young  people. 

Meadowcroft.    A  B  C  of  electricity. 

St.  John.     How  two  boys  made  their  own  electrical  apparatus. 

St.  John.     Study  of  elementary  electricity  &  magnetism  by  experi- 
ment. 

St.  John.    Things  a  boy  should  know  about  electricity. 

Sloane.     Electricity  simplified. 

Trevert.     Experimental  electricity. 

Trowbridge.    What  is  electricity? 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p. 1 12-186. 

See   also   Dynamos. — Magnetism. — Phonograph. — Telegraph. — Tele- 
phone.— X  rays. 
Also  headings  beginning  with  Electric. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  343 

Elephants. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p. 155-162. 

Badlam.     Views  in  Africa,  p. 336-340. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p.17-86. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p. 238-262. 

Holder.    The  ivory  king. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p.96-108;  123-133. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.321-327. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.  143-149. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
P.24^251. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 
p.161-176;  237-243. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 50-55;  321-328. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.115-119;  125- 
129. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  India,  p. 123-129. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p.23-31. 

Wade.    Our  little  Siamese  cousin,  p.6i-66. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 344-348. 
Elephants.    Stories. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 21 1-226. 

Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p. 122-125. 

Kipling.     Jungle  book,  p. 217-261. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.119-124, 
Eliot,  George,  pseud. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.213-239. 

Magruder.     Child-sketches  from  George  Eliot,  p.9-18. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.378-380. 
Eliot,  John. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p.45-54. 

Hawthorne.     Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p.37-47;  66-70. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p.44-48. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 16-20. 
Eliot,  Sir  John. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.264-274. 
Elizabeth,  queen  of  England. 

Abbott.     History  of  Queen  Elizabeth. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p.174-191. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p. 156-231. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 147-165. 

Tappan.     In  the  days  of  Queen  Elizabeth. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.214-221. 
Elizabeth,  queen  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book,  p. 167-182;  202-235. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p. 188-209. 

Gomme.    Queen's  story  book,  p.  185-246. 


344  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Elizabeth,  queen  of  England.    Stories — continued. 

Scott.     Kenilworth. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 128-137. 
Elk.    See  Deer. 
Elm-trees. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.2-5. 

Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p. 16-24. 
Elocution.     See  Orations. — Oratory. — Readers  and  speakers. 
Emblems.    See  Symbols. 
Embroidery. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 103-134. 

See  also  Needlework. 
Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p.159-181. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 234-239. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 149-155. 
Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo.    Birthday  exercises. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 126-133. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p.43-45. 
Emmet,  Robert. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p.91-92. 

Hoar.     Book  of  patriotism,  p. 167-174. 
Engineering. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.635-655. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p.322-341. 

Lane.     Triumphs  of  science. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 107-143. 

Williams.    How  it  works. 

See  also  Electric  engineering. — Hydraulic  engineering. — Machinery. 
— Mechanical  drawing. — Mines  and  mining. — Railroads. — Steam- 
engines. — Tunnels. 
England.    Colonies. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.438-454. 
England.     Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.ioi-134. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.234-246. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p.119-204. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p.48-84. 

George.     Little  journey  to  England. 

George.     Little  journey  to  England  and  Wales. 

Irving.     Sketch-book. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6,  p.92-268. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  England. 

Scudder.    English  Bodley  family. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p. 158-200. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  345 

England.     Folk-lore. 

Jacobs.    English  fairy  tales. 

Jacobs.    More  English  fairy  tales. 
England.     History. 

Blaisdell.     Stories  from  English  history. 

Callcott.     Little  Arthur's  history  of  England. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history. 

Dickens.     Child's  history  of  England. 

Freeman.     Old-English  history. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English. 

Higginson  &  Channing.    English  history  for  Americans. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.211-254. 

Kirkland.     Short  history  of  England. 

Earned.     History  of  England. 

Marshall.     Island  story. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English. 

Pierson.     History  of  England. 

Tappan.    England's  story. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history. 

Yonge.     Popular  history  of  England. 
England.     Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.    Ten  boys,  p.115-136;  171-192. 

Coe.     Modern  Europe,  p. 18-59. 
England.     Parliament. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6,  p. 151-155. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p.465-468. 

Thorpe.     Children's  London,  p. 153-166. 
England.     Stories. 

Goldsmith.     Vicar  of  Wakefield. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book. 

Gomme.     Queen's  story  book. 

Kipling.     Puck  of  Pook's  hill. 

True.     Iron  star,  p.81-134. 
England.     Stories.     Roman  occupation. 

Henty.     Beric  the  Briton. 

Marshall.    A  Roman  maiden. 
England.     Stories.    Anglo-Saxon  period 

Henty.    Dragon  and  the  raven. 

Henty.    Wulf  the  Saxon. 

Kingsley.     Hereward. 

Lytton.     Harold. 
England.     Stories.     12th  century. 

Gilliat.     Forest  outlaws. 

Scott.     Betrothed. 

Scott.    Ivanhoe. 


346  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

England.    Stories.    13th  century. 

Gilliat.    The  king's  reeve. 

Gilliat.    Wolf's  head. 
England.    Stories.     14th  century, 

Henty.     March  on  London. 

Henty.     St.  George  for  England. 

Stoddard.    With  the  Black  Prince. 
England.    Stories.    15th  century. 

Henty.     Both  sides  the  border. 

Lytton.     Last  of  the  barons. 

Pyle.     Men  of  iron. 

Stevenson.     Black  arrow. 
England.    Stories.     i6th  century. 

Kingsley.     Westward  ho! 

Scott.     Kenilworth. 

Twain.     Prince  and  the  pauper. 

Weyman.     Story  of  Francis  Qudde. 
England.     Stories.     17th  century. 

Blackmore.    Lorna  Doone. 

Church.    With  the  king  at  Oxford. 

Dix.    Merryljps. 

Fenn.    The  young  castellan. 

Henty.     Friends,  though  divided. 

Henty.     When  London  burned. 

Scott.    Fortunes  of  Nigel. 

Scott.    Peveril  of  the  Peak. 

Scott.    Woodstock. 
England.    Stories.     i8th  century. 

Dickens.     Barnaby  Rudge. 

Dorr.    In  kings'  houses. 

Henty.    At  Aboukir  and  Acre. 
England.     Stories.     19th  century. 

Henty.     One  of  the  28th. 

Marshall.    In  four  reigns. 
English  literature. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature.    2v. 
Entertainments.    See  Amusements. 
Enthusiasm. 

Marden.     Success,  p.ii-31. 
Epaminondas. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p.307-320. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 203-209. 
Ericsson,  John. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 296-300. 
Erie  canal. 

Drake.     Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states,  p.236-239. 

Hawthorne.    Mosses  from  an  old  manse,  p.484-494. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  347 

Erie  canal — continued. 

Hemstre6t.     Story  of  Manhattan,  p.216-222. 

Lovering.    Stories  of  New  York,  p. 175-179. 
Erie,  Lake,  Battle  of,  1813. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  Our  country,  p. 177-186. 

Persons.     Our  country  in  poem  and  prose,  p. 128-130. 

Tappan.     American  hero  stories,  p.218-223. 
Erskine,  Thomas,  lord. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.  103-122. 
Escapes.    See  Adventures. 
Escorial. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.332-334. 
Eskimos. 

Andrews.     Each  and  all,  p. 1-22. 

Andrews.     Seven  little  sisters,  p.9-22. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p.9-40. 

Chance.     Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p. 23-36. 

Ford.     Nature's  byways,  p. 35-37. 

Foulke.     Braided  straws,  p. 79-86. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada,  pt.i,  p.69-80. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.76-80. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.ioi-105. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p. 177-198. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.  18-24. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 120-126. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 281-295. 

Mott  &  Dutton.     Fishing  and  hunting,  p.8-42. 

Our  country:  West,  p.26-30. 

Peary.    Children  of  the  Arctic. 

Peary.    Snow  baby. 

Schwatka.     Children  of  the  cold. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.62-69. 

Smith.     Eskimo  stories. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.6-12. 

Stockton.     Tales  out  of  school,  p. 241-264. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 59-66. 

Wide  world,  p.114-122. 

See  also  Alaska. — Arctic  regions. — Greenland. 
Essex,  Robert  Devereux,  earl  of. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 174-192. 
Essex,  Thomas  Cromwell,  earl  of. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 1 15-120. 
Etching. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.359-363. 
Ethics.    See  Conduct. 
Etiquette.    See  Manners. 
Etna,  Mount. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 36-41. 


348  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Eugenie,  empress  of  the  French. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.447-477. 
Eumenes. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.3,  p.416-443. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 229-235. 
Europe.     Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands. 

Butterw^orth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean. 

Carpenter.    Europe. 

Coe.     Modern  Europe. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe. 

MacGregor.    The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe. 

Scudder.     Mr  Bodley  abroad. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted. 
Europe.     Geography. 

Tarr  &  McMurry.    Geographies,  v.3. 
Europe.    History. 

Creighton.     Heroes  of  European  history. 

Froissart.    Boy's  Froissart. 

Froissart.     Chronicles  of  Sir  John  Froissart. 

Froissart.    Stories  from  Froissart. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p.79-112. 
Europe.    Manners  and  customs. 

Moncrieff.     Round  the  world,  22  p. 

Northern  Europe. 

See  also  names  of  European  countries,  as  France. 
Evaporation. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.60-68. 
Everglades. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  sunny  South,  p. 198-205. 

Our  country:  East,  p.96-100. 
Evolution. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p. 127-134. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p.221-286. 
Ewing,  Mrs  Juliana  Horatia. 

Gatty.     Juliana  Horatia  Ewing  and  her  books. 
Exercise.     See  Gymnastics. — Physical  culture. — Running. — Walking, 
Exhibitions.    See  Museums. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  349 

Exploration.    See  Africa.     Exploration. — Australia.     Exploration. — Dis- 
coveries   (geography). —  Explorers. —  U.   S.     Discovery  and   ex- 
ploration. 
Explorers. 

Brooks.    American  sailor,  p. 2^47;  225-237. 

Horton.    Frozen  North. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p.39-105. 

Jenks.     Boy's  book  of  explorations. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  on  land  and  sea. 

Shaw.     Discoverers  and  explorers. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers. 

Verne.    Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century. 

See  also  Discoveries  (geography)  .-^Geography. — Travel. — Voyages. 
Explosives. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p.219-243. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  P.63S- 
645- 

See  also  Dynamite. — Torpedoes. 
Eyck,  Hubert  van. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 159-162. 
Eyes. 

Aikin.    Eyes  and  no  eyes,  p. 59-63. 

Buckley.    Through  magic  glasses,  p.29-36. 

See  also  Light. — Sight. 
Fabius  Maximus  Verrucosus,  Quintus. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.396-397. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.i,  p.372-408. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.275-285. 
Fables. 

^sop.    Fables. 

^sop.    Fables;  retold  by  Mary  Godolphin. 

^sop.    A  hundred  fables. 

Baldwin.    Fairy  stories  and  fables. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 31;  57-59;  74-75;  175-179. 

Haaren.     Rhymes  and  fables. 

Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p.7-19. 

Ramaswami  Raju.    Indian  fables. 

Scudder.     Book  of  fables  and  folk  stories. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p. 1-20. 

Seton.    Animal  story  book,  p.  1-30. 

Thompson.     Fairy  tales  and  fables. 
Fabricius,  Caius. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.393-395. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.2,  p. 25-27. 
Fabrics.    See  Cloth. 


3SO 


CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Andersen. 
Andersen. 
Andersen. 
Andersen. 
Andersen. 
Andersen. 
Andersen. 


Aladdin;  or,  The  wonderful  lamp. 
AH  Baba'and  the  forty  thieves. 
Arabian  nights;  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments;  ed. 

Fairy  tales  from  the  Arabian  nights; 

Sindbad  the  sailor. 


Fairies.    See  Fairy  tales. 
Fairs. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.413-427 
Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  p.i79-i93- 
See  also  Bazaars. — Nijni  Novgorod. 
Fairy  tales. 

Alcott.    Lulu's  library,  v. 2. 
Andersen.     Fairy  tales. 

Fairy  tales;  tr.  by  Lucas. 
Fairy  tales  and  stories. 
Stories  and  tales. 
Tinder  box. 
Ugly  duckling. 
Wild  swans. 
Wonder  stories. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainment^. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments. 

by  Andrew  Lang. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments. 

ed.  by  E.  Dixon. 
Arabian  nights'  entertainments. 
Asbjornsen.     Fairy  tales  from  the  far  North 
Aspinwall.     Echo-maid. 
Aulnoy.     Fairy  tales. 
Aulnoy.     Old-fashioned  fairy  tales. 
Bailey.    Peter  Newell  Mother  Goose. 
Bain.     Cossack  fairy  tales. 
Bain.     Russian  fairy  tales. 
Baldwin.    Fairy  reader. 
Baldwin.     Fairy  stories  and  fables. 
Barry.    Soap-bubble  stories. 
Basile.     Pentamerone. 
Baum.    Wonderful  wizard  of  Oz. 
Bell.    Fairy  tale  plays  and  how  to  act  them. 
Braine.     Princess  of  hearts. 
Golden  goose  book. 
Star  jewels. 
Granny's  wonderful  chair. 
Lively  city  o'  Ligg. 
Sara  Crewe,  p. 139-236. 
Reign  of  King  Herla. 
Alice's  adventures  in  Wonderland. 
Through  the  looking-glass. 
The  admiral's  caravan. 
Davy  and  the  goblin. 


Brooke. 

Brown. 

Browne. 

Burgess. 

Burnett. 

Canton. 

Carroll. 

Carroll. 

Carryl. 

Carryl. 

Children's  wonder  book. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  351 

Fairy  tales — continued. 

Chodiko.     Fairy  tales  of  the  Slav  peasants. 

Craik.    Adventures  of  a  brownie. 

Craik.     Fairy  book. 

Craik.    Little  lame  prince. 

Cruikshank.     Cruikshank  fairy-book. 

Ewing.    Old-fashioned  fairy  tales. 

Fairy  stories. 

Field.     Famous  fairy  tales. 

Gibbon.    Old  King  Cole. 

Gould.    Old  English  fairy  tales. 

Grimm.     Cherry  blossom. 

Grimm.     Fairy  tales. 

Grimm.    Goblins  and  wonder  tales. 

Grimm.    Hansel  and  Grettel. 

Grimm.     Household  fairy  tales. 

Grimm.     Household  stories. 

Grimm.     Household  tales. 

Grimm.     Roland  and  Maybird. 

Haaren.     Fairy  life. 

Harrison.     Old-fashioned  fairy  book. 

Hauff.    Longnose  the  dwarf. 

Hays.     Princess  Idleways. 

Heller  &  Bates.    Little  Golden  Hood. 

Ingelow.    Mopsa  the  fairy. 

Ingelow.    Three  fairy  tales. 

Inman.    The  Did  of  Didn't  think. 

Jacobs.    Celtic  fairy  tales. 

Jacobs.    English  fairy  tales. 

Jacobs.    Indian  fairy  tales. 

Jacobs.     More  Celtic  fairy  tales. 

Jacobs.     More  English  fairy  tales. 

Jenks.    Tales  of  fantasy. 

Jerrold.     Reign  of  King  Oberon. 

Jokai.    Golden  fairy  book. 

Kennedy.     New  World  fairy  book. 

Kingsley.    Water-babies. 

Laboulaye.    Fairy  tales  of  all  nations. 

Laboulaye.    Last  fairy  tales. 

Lagerlof.    Wonderful  adventures  of  Nils. 

Lang.     Blue  fairy  book. 

Lang.    Brown  fairy  book. 

Lang.     Green  fairy  book. 

Lang.    History  of  Jack  the  Giant-killer. 

Lang.     History  of  Whittington. 

Lang.    Little  Red  Riding-hood. 

Lang.    Pink  fairy  book. 

Lang.     Prince  Darling. 


352  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Fairy  tales — continued. 

Lang.    The  princess  on  the  glass  hill. 

Lang.    Red  fairy  book. 

Lang.    Violet  fairy  book. 

Lang.    Yellow  fairy  book. 

Lee.    Tommy  Toddles. 

Le  Fevre.  The  cock  and  the  mouse  and  the  little  red  hen. 

Lorenzini.     Pinocchio's  adventures. 

MacDonald.    At  the  back  of  the  north  wind. 

MacDonald.    Light  princess. 

MacDonald.    The  princess  and  Curdie. 

MacDonald.    The  princess  and  the  goblin. 

Mace.    Home  fairy  tales. 

McMurry.    Classic  stories  for  the  little  ones. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.3. 

Norton.     The  story  teller. 

O'Shea.    Old  World  wonder  stories. 

Perrault.    Tales  of  Mother  Goose. 

Pyle,  H.     Garden  behind  the  moon. 

Pyle,  H.     Pepper  and  salt. 

Pyle,  H.    Twilight  land. 

Pyle,  H.    Wonder  clock. 

Pyle,  K.     Christmas  angel. 

Pyle,  K.     The  counterpane  fairy. 

Rhys.     Fairy-gold. 

Ruskin.     King  of  the  Golden  river. 

Scudder.    Book  of  fables  and  folk  stories. 

Scudder.     Book  of  folk  stories. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.21-74;  79-133. 

Segur.     Fairy  tales  of  the  French. 

Steel.    Tales  of  the  Punjab. 

Stockton.    Bee-man  of  Orn. 

Stockton.     Floating  prince. 

Stockton.    Ting-a-ling. 

Thackeray.    Rose  and  the  ring. 

Thomas.    Treasury  of  stories,  jingles  and  rhymes,  p.80-134. 

Thorpe.    Yule-tide  stories. 

Underbill.    The  dwarfs'  tailor. 

Valentine.    Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  fairy  tales. 

Voltaire.     Silver  fairy  book. 

Wilkins.    Young  Lucretia,  P.8S-104. 

Williston.    Japanese  fairy  tales  retold. 

See  also  Folk-lore. — Myths. 

Faith. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.3-11. 
Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.311-312. 

Fall.    See  Autumn. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  353 

Fancy  work.    See  Crocheting. — Drawn  work. — Embroidery. — Knitting. 

— Lace. — Needlework. 
Faneuil,  Peter. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p.65-78. 
Fans. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 177-184. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.232-236. 
Faraday,  Michael. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.96-111. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 194-204. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p.226-237. 
Farm  life.     See  Country  life. 
Farming.    See  Agriculture. 
Faroe  islands. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.2, 
p.93-96. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 220-222. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.137-141. 

Northern  Europe,  p.i-io. 
Farragut,  David  Glasgow. 

Beebe.    Four  American  naval  heroes,  p.131-192. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 219-237. 

Civil  war  stories,  p.88-103. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p.335-396. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 301-322. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.270-276. 
Farragut,  David  Glasgow.    Stories. 

Barnes.     Midshipman  Farragut. 
Feejee  islands.    See  Fiji  islands. 
Fencing. 

Kelley.     Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  P.392-41S. 

See  also  Duels  and  dueling. 
Ferdinand  V,  king  of  Castile. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p.266-290. 
Ferguson,  James. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 157-169. 
Ferns. 

Atkinson.     First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 204-211, 

Brown.    The  plant  baby  and  its  friends,  p. 75-78. 

Hale.     Flowerless  plants,  p. 13-61. 
Ferns.    Stories. 

Pratt.    Fairyland  of  flowers,  p. 38. 
Festivals. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals. 

See  also  Holidays. 
Feudal  system. 

Bonner.     Child's  history  of  France,  p.49-53. 

Griffis.     Brave  little  Holland,  p. 64-71. 


23 


354  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Feudal  system — continued. 

Harding.     Story  of  the  middle  ages,  p.96-103. 

Myers.     General  history,  p.383-392. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v.i,  pt.i,  p. 23-31. 

See  also  Chivalry. — Middle  ages. 
Field,  Cyrus  West. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 153-158. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p.131-160. 
Field,  Eugene. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p.91-93. 
Field,  Marshall. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p.281-294. 
Field  of  the  Cloth  of  Gold. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English,  p. 207-210. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English,  p. 201-214. 

Pitman.     Stories  of  old  France,  p.105-115. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 179-182. 
Fighting.    See  Battles. — Bull-fights. — Naval  battles. 
Fiji  islands. 

Banks.     Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p. 108-127. 

Carpenter.     Australia,  p.iii-119. 

Francis.    Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p. 133-147. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 392-396. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p.147-180. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia,  p. 156-174. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.163-171. 
Fillmore,  Millard. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.i  13-120. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.iio-112. 
Finance.    See  Banks  and  banking. — JMoney. — U.  S.    Finance. 
Fine  arts.    See  Arts,  Fine. 
Finland. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.47-53. 
Fir-trees. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p.99-105. 
Fir-trees.    Stories. 

Andersen.     Fairy  tales,  p. 261-267. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p. 1 19-128. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p.  159-166. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.123-140. 

McMurry.     Classic  stories  for  the  little  ones,  p.43-51. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p. 167-172. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 50-55. 
Fire. 

Mow^ry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 9-57. 

Tidy.    Story  of  a  tinder-box. 

See  also  Fire  service. — Fires. — Heat. — Heating. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  355 

Fire.    Stories. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  stories,  p. 14-17. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p. 61-65;  79-82;  92-96. 

Holbrook.     Book  of  nature  myths,  p.36-42. 
Fire-engines. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.191-200. 

Beard.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.84-93. 
Fire  service. 

Hill.    Fighting  a  fire. 

Moffett.     Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  P.209-2S4. 

See  also  Fires. 
Fire  service.    Stories. 

Otis.     Amateur  fireman. 
Firearms. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 102-137. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.132- 
166. 

See  also  Cannon. — Guns. 
Fireflies. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.115-118. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.131-137. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.81-83. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.     Stories  of  insect  life,  v.2,  p. 14-17. 
Fires. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.496-503. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p.333-350. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p.68-77. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.303-307. 
Fireworks. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p.272-280. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p.ios-iio. 
Fish  and  fishing. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history,  p. 561-612. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 144-176. 

Baskett.    Story  of  the  fishes. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.28-68;  86-94;  296-304;  386- 
388. 

Beard.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p.48-53. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 1 15-148. 

Brooks.    American  sailor,  p. 202-224. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p. 20-69. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p. 142-143. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 1 14-124. 

Coe.     Our  American  neighbors,  p. 15-25. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada,  pt.2,  p.88-91. 

Giberne.     Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p. 230-251. 

Holder.     Boy  anglers. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 194-202;  208-217;  239-247. 


3S6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Fish  and  fishing — continued. 

Hornaday.    American  natural  history,  p. 375-438. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 231-248. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.91-100. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.212-229. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p.284-296. 

Jordan  &  Evermann.    American  food  and  game  fishes. 

Keene.    Boy's  own  guide  to  fishing. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p.177-188. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 112-159. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 24-34. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p.i-ii. 

Miles.    Natural  history,  p.354-373. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.288-314. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 16-19;  170-173;  229-232. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.239-252. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p.  193-201. 

Tenney.    Young  folks'  pictures  and  stories  of  animals,  v.2,  pt.2,  p.S7- 

142. 
Thompson.    Boys'  book  of  sports,  p.141-169;  171-173;  320-325;  334- 

338. 
Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.114-119. 
Waite.    Boy's  workshop,  p.  154-162. 
White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p.121-179. 
Wood.    Popular  natural  history,  p. 531-586. 
Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p.218-252. 
See  also  Aquariums. 

Also  names  of  fish,  as  Eels. 

Fish  and  fishing.    Stories. 

Kipling.    Captains  courageous. 
Munroe.    Dorymates. 

Fiske,  John. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 251-264. 

Flags. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p.226-231. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.    Open  sesame,  v.2,  p. 3-4. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p. 122-129. 

Brooks.    Century  book  for  young  Americans,  p. 177-189. 

Dole.    Young  citizen,  p. 190-194. 

Harrison.     Stars  and  stripes. 

Hoar.     Book  of  patriotism,  p.352-368. 

Holden.    Our  country's  flag  and  the  flags  of  foreign  countries. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 299-314. 

Our  holidays,  p.  192-204. 

Smith.     Our  nation's  flag. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p. 151-162. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  357 

Flamingoes. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 244-247. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 89-91. 
Flamininus. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.418-419. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.2,  p. 384-415. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.302-309. 
Flax. 

Brown.    The  plant  baby  and  its  friends,  p.81-84. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.30-35. 

See  also  Linen. 
Flax.     Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader,  p.92-96. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.iii-ii8. 

Holbrook.    Book  of  nature  myths,  p. 128-132. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p. 426-432. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p. 172-174. 
Flaxman,  John. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 205-217. 
Flies. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  higher  grades,  p.202-203. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p. 58-60. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p. 178-184. 

Hook.    Little  people,  p. 1 14-122. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 134-135. 

Mcllvaine.     Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.123-127. 

Morley.     Insect  folk,  v.2,  p.89-119. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 73-74. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p. 75-77. 

Weed.     Insect  world,  p.161-167. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.2,  p. 56-73. 
Flodden,  Battle  of,  1513.    Poetry. 

Scott.     Marmion. 
Florence. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 173-215. 

McCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  29  p. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p. 100-106. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.i,  p.73-79. 
Florence.     Stories. 

Eliot.    Romola. 
Florida. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  P.145-IS8. 
Flour. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p. 166- 
178. 


358  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Flowers. 

Bailey.     First  lessons  with  plants,  p.49-78. 

Beard.     Indoor  and  outdoor   handicraft  and   recreation  for  girls, 
p. 289-297. 

Dana.     Plants  and  their  children,  p. 187-255. 

Ford.    Nature's  byways,  p.ioi-io6. 

Gibson.     Blossom  hosts  and  insect  guests. 

Morley.    A  few  familiar  flowers. 

Morley.     Flowers  and  their  friends. 

Needham.    Outdoor  studies,  p.7-12. 

Newell.    Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  v.2. 

Newell.    Reader  in  botany,  v.2. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 27-33. 

See  also  Botany. — Buds. — Gardens  and  gardening. — Leaves. — Plants. 
— Roots. — Stems. — Wild  flowers. 
Also  names  of  flowers,  as  Asters. — Gentians,  etc. 
Flowers,  Language  of. 

Greenaway.     Language  of  flowers. 
Flowers.     Poetry. 

Baldwin.     Harper's  school  speaker,  v.i,  p. 35-74. 

Coates.     Children's  book  of  poetry,  p.279-291. 

Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.  199-216. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 163-176. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     Golden  numbers,  p. 67-91. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     Posy  ring,  p.81-105. 
Flowers.    Stories. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p.60-62;  150-153. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p.9-15. 

Holbrook.     Book  of  nature  myths,  p. 125-132;  175-179. 

Pratt.    Fairyland  of  flowers. 

Pratt.     Little  flower  folks.    2v. 
Flying. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  p.121-144. 

Holder.     Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 168-172. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.21-28. 

See  also  Air-ships. — Birds. 
Flying  Dutchman. 

Chapin.     Wonder  tales  from  Wagner,  p.3-32. 

Frost.    Wagner  story  book,  p. 145-163. 

Guerber.    Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.23-37. 

McSpadden.    Stories  from  Wagner,  p. 269-298. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroines,  p. 137-187. 

Scudder.     Book  of  legends,  p.46-51. 
Flying-machines.    See  Air-ships. 
Folk-lore. 

Anderson.    Viking  tales  of  the  North. 

Church.     Heroes  of  chivalry  and  romance. 

Church.     Stories  of  the  magicians. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  359 

Folk-lore — continued. 

Darton.    Wonder  book  of  old  romance. 

Higginson.    Tales  of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic. 

Lang.     Book  of  romance. 

See  also  Arthur,  King. — Fairy  tales. — Folk-songs. — Indians  of  Amer- 
ica.    Folk-lore. — Kalevala. —  Myths. —  Negroes.     Stories. —  Nibe- 
lungenlied. 
Folk-lore.    Arabia.    See  Arabia.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.    China.    See  China.    Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.     England.    See  England.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.     France.    See  France.    Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.    Germany.    See  Germany.    Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.     India.    See  India.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.     Ireland.     See  Ireland.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.    Japan.    See  Japan.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.     Norway.     See  Norway.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.    Persia.    See  Persia.    Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.     Russia.    See  Russia.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.     Switzerland.    See  Switzerland.     Folk-lore. 
Folk-lore.    Wales.    See  Wales.    Folk-lore. 
Folk-songs. 

Gomme.     Old  English  singing  games. 

Gould  &  Sheppard.     Garland  of  country  song. 

Speight  &  Thomson.     First  book,  p. 57-92. 

See  also  Ballads. — Folk-lore. — National  songs. — Songs. 
Food. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.189-192. 

Eggleston.    Last  of  the  flatboats,  p. 179-189. 

Gould.    Mother  Nature's  children,  p. 57-88;  177-208;  225-232. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p. 149-164. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 355-357. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.97-140. 

See    also    Bread.  —  Butter.  —  Cooking.  —  Flour.  —  Fruit.  —  Grain.  — 
Hygiene. — Meats. — Milk. — Mushrooms. — Oysters. — Sugar. 
Foot-ball. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p.428-441. 

Camp.    Book  of  college  sports,  p.88-163. 
Foot-ball.    Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p. 54-66. 

Barbour.     Behind  the  line. 

Barbour.    The  half-back. 

Davis.    Stories  for  boys,  p. 1 17-129. 

Finn.    That  football  game. 

Quirk.     Baby  Elton,  quarter-back. 
Forestry. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p.36-50. 

Rogers.    Among  green  trees,  p. 78-86. 


36o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Forestry — continued. 

Roth.     First  book  of  forestry. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p,i77-i8i. 

See  also  Arbor  day. — Black  forest. — Lumbering. — Trees. 
Formosa  island. 

Phillips.     Peeps  into  China,  p. 1 14-128. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p.226-232. 
Fort  Duquesne. 

Baldwin.     Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest,  p. 78-91. 

Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  Pittsburgh  chapter.     Fort 
Duquesne  and  Fort  Pitt. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states,  p.48-71. 
Fort  Duquesne.    Stories. 

McKnight.     Captain  Jack  the  scout. 
Fort  Pitt. 

Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  Pittsburgh  chapter.     Fort 
Duquesne  and  Fort  Pitt. 

Parkman.     Conspiracy  of  Pontiac,  v.2,  p. 5-31. 
Fossils. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p. 150-184. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  P.26S-267. 

Lankester.    Extinct  animals. 

Our  country:  West,  p.io6-iii. 

Strong.     All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.ii-12. 

Troeger.    Harold's  discussions,  P.3S-46. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 78-84;  189-247. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.85-159. 

See  also  Geology. 
Fouque,  Baron  de  La  Motte-.    See  La  Motte-Fouque,  Friedrich  Heinrich 

Karl,  baron  de. 
Fourth  of  July.    See  Independence  day. 
Foxes. 

Burroughs.    Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p. 53-71. 

Cram.     Little  beasts  of  field  &  wood,  p. 25-61. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.54-66. 

Our  country:  East,  p.25 1-256. 
Foxes.    Stories. 

Seton.     Lobo,  Rag  and  Vixen,  p.  1 17-147. 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known,  p. 185-224. 
Foxfire. 

Gibson.    Eye  spy,  p.ii-23. 
Fra  Angelico.    See  Angelico,  Fra. 
France.    Army. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.112-120. 
France.    Description  and  travel. 

Alcott.    Shawl-straps,  p.68-127. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.295-320. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p.226-303. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  361 

France.     Description  and  travel — continued. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 85-124. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 249-278. 

George.    Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.  1-257. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.443-492. 

Northern  Europe,  p.46-77. 
France.    Folk-lore. 

Brun.    Tales  of  Languedoc. 
France.     History. 

Bonner.     Child's  history  of  France. 

Dutton.     Little  stories  of  France. 

Eggleston.    Strange  stories  from  history,  p.99-110;  140-148. 

Kirkland.     Short  history  of  France. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  French. 

Pierson.     History  of  France. 

Pitman.     Stories  of  old  France. 

Rowsell.    France. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v.4. 

Yonge.    Popular  history  of  France. 
France.    Navy. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 120-124. 
France.    Stories. 

Alcott.    Spinning-wheel  stories,  p. 1 15-136. 

Brooks.    Boy  of  the  first  empire. 

Dickens.    Tale  of  two  cities. 

Ewing.    Melchior's  dream,  p.  104-148. 

Hale.     In  His  name. 

Henty.    At  Agincourt. 

Henty.    In  the  Reign  of  terror. 

Henty.    St.  Bartholomew's  eve. 

Henty.    Through  Russian  snows. 

Henty.    Young  franc-tireurs. 

Martineau.    The  peasant  and  the  prince. 

Miller.    Raoul  and  Iron  Hand. 

Saintine.    Picciola. 

Schultz.    Story  of  Colette. 

Scott.     Quentin  Durward. 

Stockton.    Story  of  Viteau. 

Weyman.    Gentleman  of  France. 

Weyman.    House  of  the  Wolf. 

Weyman.    Under  the  red  robe. 

Yonge.     Chaplet  of  pearls. 

Yonge.    Stray  pearls. 
Francis  of  Assisi,  St. 

Brown.    Book  of  saints  and  friendly  beasts,  p.21 1-225. 
Franco-German  war.    Stories. 

Henty.    Young  franc-tireurs. 


362  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Frankfort. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p.47-52. 
Franklin,  Benjamin. 

Abbott.    Benjamin  Franklin. 

Baldwin.    Four  great  Americans,  p. 69-122. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 38-66. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.1-3;  65-76. 

Brooks.    True  story  of  Benjamin  Franklin. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.  186-198. 

Eggleston.    First  book  in  American  history,  p.86-ioi. 

Ellis.    Stories  from  American  history,  p.  153-168. 

Franklin.    Autobiography. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 20-27. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p.  13-30. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p.97-118. 

Hawthorne.    Biographical  stories,  p. 55-68. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.2,  p. 52-65. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p.108-114. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p.218-244. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 33-43. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 89-96. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 146-156. 

Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v.2,  PJ21-130. 

Revolutionary  stories,  p. 166-179. 

Scudder.     Boston  town,  p.145-169. 

Stories  of  great  men,  p.131-157. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 66-89. 
Franklin,  Sir  John. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.628-635. 

Horton.    Frozen  North,  p. 9-31. 
Frederick  I  (Barbarossa),  emperor  of  Germany. 

Creighton.     Heroes  of  European  history,  p.71-77. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.  180-184. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  German,  p.104-115. 
Frederick  II,  emperor  of  Germany. 

Brooks.    Historic  boys,  p. 104-125. 
Frederick  the  Great,  king  of  Prussia. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 236-240. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p.177-181. 

Farmer.    Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 398-432. 

Harper.    Leaders  of  men,  p. 184-207. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  German,  p.285-322. 

Schrader.    Frederick  the  Great  and  the  Seven  years'  war. 
Frederick  the  Great,  king  of  Prussia.    Stories. 

Edgeworth.     Moral  tales,  p. 172-200. 

Henty.    With  Frederick  the  Great. 
Freeman,  Mrs  Mary  Eleanor  (Wilkins).    See  Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  363 

Fremont,  Gen.  John  Charles. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  p.40-93. 

Stories  of  American  pioneers,  p. 123-173. 
French  Academy. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 167-176. 
French  and  Indian  war. 

Drake.     Indian  history  for  young  folks,  p. 207-227. 
French  and  Indian  war.    Stories. 

Canavan.     Ben  Comee. 

Cooper.    Last  of  the  Mohicans. 

Henty.    With  Wolfe  in  Canada. 

McKnight.    Captain  Jack  the  scout. 

Otis.    When  Israel  Putnam  served  the  king. 

Patterson.    "The  head  of  Iron." 

Seawell.    Virginia  cavalier. 
French  revolution.    See  France.    History. 
Friendly  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.410-414. 
Friends,  Society  of.    See  Quakers. 
Friendship. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.ioo-102. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,  p. 204-208. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 36-39. 

Marden.    Success,  p. 288-310. 
Frith  j  of. 

Anderson.    Viking  tales  of  the  North,  p. 75-364. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 246-268. 

Ragozin.     Frithjof,  and  Roland,  p.i-144. 
Frobisher,  Sir  Martin. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 26-33. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 344-347. 
Froebel,  Friedrich. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 276-279. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p. 179-185. 
Frogs. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history,  p. 542-560. 

Andrews.    Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.i  19-125. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 17-27. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p. 70-77.. 

Hart.    Colonial  children,  P.8S-87. 

Johonnot.    Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 124-129. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p. 10-14. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 41-50. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.60-63. 

Morley.    Seed-babies,  p. 62-67. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.92-95. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.42-48. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.221-229. 


364  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Frogs.    Stories. 

Baby  days,  p.82-84. 

Warner.     Five  little  finger  stories,  p.31-41. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p. 168-178. 
Froissart,  Jean. 

Creighton.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 76-79. 
Frontier  life. 

Abbott.    Christopher  Carson. 

Abbott.    Daniel  Boone. 

Abbott.    David  Crockett. 

Bass.    Stories  of  pioneer  life  for  young  readers. 

Ellis.    Life  and  times  of  Daniel  Boone. 

Howells.    Stories  of  Ohio. 

Perry  &  Beebe.    Four  American  pioneers. 

Stories  of  American  pioneers. 

See  also  Ranch  life. — (The)  West. 
Frontier  life.    Stories. 

Andrews.    Seven  little  sisters,  p. 98-1 13. 

Brooks.    Boy  settlers. 

Inman.     Ranche  on  the  Oxhide. 

Morrison.    Chilhovi^ee  boys. 

Roberts.    Heart  of  the  ancient  wood. 

Stoddard.    On  the  old  frontier. 

Wood.    On  the  frontier  with  St.  Clair. 
Frost. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.151-159. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.96-97. 

See  also  Ice. — Snow. — Winter. 
Frost.    Stories. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.  104-105. 
Fruit. 

Atkinson.    First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 168-175. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  P.367-37S. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 130-134. 

Dana.    Plants  and  their  children,  p.9-49. 

Macdougal.    The  nature  and  work  of  plants,  p.154-181. 

Newell.     Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  v.2,  p.142-151. 

Rocheleau.  Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p.179-194. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 182-186. 

Troeger.    Harold's  first  discoveries,  p. 34-50. 

See  also  Apples. — Cranberries. — Pineapples. — Strawberries. 
Fry,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Gurney). 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.24a-26o. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 344-352. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 291-295. 
Fuel.    See  Coal. — Gas. — Peat. — Petroleum. — Wood. 
Fuller,  Margaret,  afterward  marchesa  d'Ossoli. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.68-86. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX   "  365 

Fulton,  Robert. 

Eggleston.     First  book  in  American  history,  p.141-145. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 149-152. 

Knox.     Life  of  Robert  Fulton. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p.245-253. 

Macomber.     Stories  of  great  inventors,  p. 7-39. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 96-100. 

Mow^ry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.  184-189. 

Perry.    Four  American  inventors,  p. 9-69. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.  160-169. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p. 104-120. 
Fungi. 

Buckley.    Through  magic  glasses,  p. 55-74. 

Gibson.    Sharp  eyes,  p.187-191. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p.303-304. 
Furniture. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 438-450. 

Wheeler.    Woodworking  for  beginners,  p. 175-217, 

See  also  Chairs. — Wood-carving. 
Furs. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 64-66. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p. 172-177. 

See  also  Hudson's  Bay  Fur  Company. 
Gainsborough,  Thomas. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 318-322. 
Galba,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.5,  p.456-486. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.452-457. 
Galileo. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 147-156. 

Holden.    Stories  of  the  great  astronomers,  p.83-131. 

Pratt.    Storyland  of  stars,  p. 27-33. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 1-34. 
Gallatin,  Albert. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p.  145-148. 
Galls. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p. 34-43. 

Needham.     Outdoor  studies,  p.i8-'28.~' 
Galvanism.    See  Electricity. 
Gama,  Vasco  da. 

Hale.    Stories  of  discovery,  p. 38-58. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.40-43. 

Towle.    Voyages  and  adventures  of  Vasco  da  Gama. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 166-179;  186-188. 
Gambetta,  Leon  Michel. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.204-218. 

Hosmer.    The  Jews,  p. 298-305. 


366  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Games. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 201-209. 

Beard,  D.  C.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p.279-364;  419-427. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing,  p.153-161;  207-216. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 322-364. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 23-85. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes. 

Cutter.    Conundrums,  riddles,  puzzles  and  games,  p. 64-104. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls. 

Gomme.    Old  English  singing  games. 

Hale.    Fagots  for  the  fireside. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes. 

Newell.     Games  and  songs  of  American  children. 

White.    Book  of  games. 

See  also  Amusements. — Archery. — Sports. — Toys. 
Gardens  and  gardening. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 310-321. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 394-402. 

Duncan.    Mary's  garden  and  how  it  grew. 

Ewing.    Mary's  meadow,  p.  117-158. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 365-369. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 554-569. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes,  p.259-289. 

See  also  Agriculture. — Flowers. — Fruit. — Plants. 
Garfield,  James  Abram. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 361-399. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.176-184. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 231-244. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 173-179. 
Garibaldi,  Giuseppe. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 172-186. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p.334-352. 
Garrison,  William  Lloyd. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.156-171. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 192-198. 
Gas. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 25-30. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 285-297. 

Martin.    Story  of  a  piece  of  coal,  p.iii-124. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 81-84. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.659-675. 

See  also  Natural  gas. 
Gases. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.i,  p.85-115. 
Gassendi,  Pierre. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.i8i-i86. 
Gauls. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.2,  p. 303-357. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  367 

Gauls — continued. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v.4,  pt.i,  p. 7-34. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p. 38-46. 
Geese. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 30-36. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.117-119. 
Geese.    Stories. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 183-188. 
Gems.    See  Diamonds. — Jewelry. — Pearls. — Precious  stones. 
Geneva,  Switzerland. 

George.    Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  pt.2,  p.26-35. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 277-285. 
Genghis  Khan. 

Abbott.     History  of  Genghis  Khan. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.113-118. 
Genoa. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p. 20-38. 
Gentians. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 40-43. 
Geography. 

Cornman  &  Gerson.    Geography  primer. 

Darwin.  What  Mr  Darwin  saw  in  his  voyage  round  the  world  in 
the  ship  Beagle,  p.141-168. 

Dunton.    Glimpses  of  the  world. 

Frye.    Brooks  and  brook  basins. 

Frye.    Grammar  school  geography. 

Frye.    Primary  geography. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers.    6v. 

Redway  &  Hinman.    Natural  advanced  geography. 

Redway  &  Hinman.    Natural  elementary  geography. 

Tarr  &  McMurry.     Geographies.    3v. 

See  also  Antarctic   regions. — Arctic   regions. — Discoveries    (geogra- 
phy). —  Earth.  —  Explorers.  —  Islands.  —  Physical  geography.  — 
Travel. — Tropics. — Voyages. 
Geology. 

Hazard  &  Dutton.    Indians  and  pioneers,  p.ii-27. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages.  — '^ 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky. 

Kingsley.     Madame  How  and  Lady  Why. 

Shaler.    Story  of  our  continent. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p.i-88. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.  1-38;  78-144. 

See  also  Coal. — Earth. — Earthquakes. —  Frost. —  Glaciers. —  Metals. — 
Minerals. — Mines  and  mining. — Mountains. — Peat. — Petroleum. — 
Physical  geography. — Rocks. — Soils. — Volcanoes. 


368  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

George,  St. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 291-296. 
Norton.    The  story  teller,  p.318-339. 
Scudder.    Book  of  legends,  p.ii-15. 
George  III,  king  of  England. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 253-261. 
Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p.197-206. 

Georgia. 

Harris.    Stories  of  Georgia. 
Geraniums. 

Morley.    A  few  familiar  flowers,  p.181-215. 

Morley.    Flowers  and  their  friends,  p.84-91. 
Germany,     Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 224-251. 

Browne.    Chats  about  Germany. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.  193-202. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 15-276. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.  186-233. 

Coe.     Modern  Europe,  p.  167-202. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p. 153-398. 

McCabe.     Round  about  Europe,  p. 123-163.  * 

Germany.     Folk-lore. 

Grimm.     Fairy  tales. 

Grimm.     Goblins  and  wonder  tales. 

Grimm.    Household  fairy  tales. 

Grimm.     Household  stories. 

Grimm.     Household  tales. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  Rhine. 

Schmidt.     Gudrun. 

See  also  Nibelungenlied. 
Germany.    History. 

Button.    Little  stories  of  Germany. 

Gilman.     Magna  charta  stories,  p.141-156. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  German. 

Pierson.    History  of  Germany. 

Yonge.    Popular  history  of  Germany. 
Germany.    Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.     Seven  little  sisters,  p. 85-97. 
Germany.     Stories. 

Knapp.    Boy  and  the  baron. 

Pyle.    Otto  of  the  silver  hand.  < 

Yonge.    Dove  in  the  eagle's  nest. 
Germs. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p. 133-140;  165-212;  228-243. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p. 205-214. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  369 

Gettysburg,  Battle  of,  1863. 

Abbot.     Battle  fields  and  camp  fires,  p.206-262. 

Civil  war  stories,  p.104-121. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p.i8i-i88. 

Goss.    Recollections  of  a  private,  p.  188-232. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.227-236. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p. 275-287. 
Geysers. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p.91-93. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p. 56-59. 

Houston.    Wonder  book  of  volcanoes  and  earthquakes,  p. 198-204. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 143-158;  352-360. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p.300-302. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.116-119. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p.93-102. 

See  also  Springs. 
Ghost  stories. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 21-39. 

Ewing.    Melchior's  dream,  p.149-188. 

Ewing.    Mrs  Overtheway's  remembrances,  p.129-141. 

Irving.    Dolph  Heyliger. 
Giant's  causeway. 

Henty,    Famous  travels,  p.  199-204. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.2, 
p.io-ii. 
Gibbon,  Edward. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 35-43. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.300-309. 
Gibraltar. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 323-326. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p.112-115. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p.6-7. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 539-544. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Spanish,  p. 284-291. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.2,  p.63-66. 
Gibraltar.    Stories. 

Henty.    Held  fast  for  England.__^__ 
Gibson,  William  Hamilton. 

Gibson.    Eye  spy,  pref.  p.ii-i6. 
Gilbert,  Sir  Humphrey. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.53-54. 

Higginson.    Tales  of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic,  p. 186-193. 

Higginson.     Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p. 167-174. 
Giotto. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 44-49. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.5,  p. 5-48. 


24 


370  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Giotto's  campanile.    See  Campanile  of  Giotto. 
Giraffes. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 326-328. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p.69-71. 
Girard,  Stephen. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 139-145. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p.66-8i. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.107-114. 

Parton.    Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p. 223-257. 
Girls. 

Brooks.    Historic  girls. 

Clark.     Our  business  boys,  p. 191 — 299. 

Coolidge.    Mischief's  Thanksgiving,  p.84-162. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls. 

Sec  also  Children. — Women.     Biography. 
Girls*  clubs. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 537-546. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.618-624. 
Glaciers. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 198-238. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p.65-86. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p.60-72. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p.i-13. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.107-113. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p.24-32. 

See  also  Ice. 
Glasgow. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.i, 
p.8-13. 
Glass. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.147-157. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.2,  p. 139-154. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.44-50. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p. 37-74. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p. 326-341. 
Gluck,  Christoph  Willibald  von. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 109-127. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p.106-113. 
Goats. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals,  p. 174-187. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 190-195, 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p. 183-185. 

Roosevelt.     Good  hunting  in  the  West,  p.81-92. 

Roosevelt.    Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail,  p.171-186. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p.iii-130. 
Godfrey  of  Bouillon. 

Douglas.     Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p.45-99. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  371 

Goethe,  Johann  Wolfgang  von. 

Button.     Little  stories  of  Germany,  p.135-138. 
Gold. 

Carpenter.     Africa,  p. 303-309. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p.39-43. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.241-248. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.122-131;  133-139. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.37-44. 

Kelley.    Boy  mineral  collectors,  p. 58-80;  101-113;  250-259. 

Lummis.    The  enchanted  burro,  p.141-158. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  p.94-113. 

Markwick  &  Smith.     South  American  republics,  p. 169-172. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 163-192. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.599- 
604. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.279-298. 

See  also  Coins. — Jewelry. — Mines  and  mining. — Money. 
Golden  fleece.    See  Argonauts. 
Goldenrod. 

Andrews.    Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.126-131. 

Needham.     Outdoor  studies,  p. 29-46. 
Goldenrod.    Stories. 

Pratt.    Fairyland  of  flowers,  p.218-219. 

Pratt.     Little  flower  folks,  v.2,  p.114-119. 
Goldfinches. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p.6-ii;  45-51. 
Goldsmith,  Oliver. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.90-95. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p.87-91. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature,  p.315-333. 

Mitchell.    About  old  story-tellers,  p. 73-95- 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 227-238. 
Golf. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p.*442-448. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.504-525. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.468-494. 
Goodyear,  Charles. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.128- 
131- 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p.284-293. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.171-176. 

Parton.    Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p.309-346. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.170-179. 
Gordon,  Charles  George. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  p. 355-364. 
Gorillas.    See  Apes. 

Gothe,  Johann  Wolfgang  von.    See  Goethe,  Johann  Wolfgang  von. 
Goths.    See  Alaric. — Theodoric. 


372  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Gould,  Jay. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 245-255. 
Government. 

Dole.    American  citizen. 

Nordhoff.    Politics  for  young  Americans. 

See  also  Local  government. — U.  S.    Government. 
Government  service. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 206-227. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.171-178. 
(The)  Gracchi. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.85-87. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 142-147. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.3,  p. 296-308. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.4,  p. 506-558. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.330-343. 

Pratt.     Stories  of  old  Rome,  p.  196-206. 
Grain. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.82-91. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p.124- 
178. 

Sargent.    Corn  plants. 

See  also  Corn. — Rice. — Wheat. 
Grand  caiion  of  the  Colorado.    See  Colorado  river. 
Granite. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 138-139. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 135-155. 
Grant,  Gen.  Ulysses  Simpson. 

Bolton.    Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 307-360. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.180-191. 

Brooks.    True  story  of  U.  S.  Grant. 

Burton.    Four  American  patriots,  p.193-254. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 156-165. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 194-212. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p. 335-358. 

Hoar.     Book  of  patriotism,  p.384-395. 

Knox.     Boys'  life  of  General  Grant. 

Harden.     Winning  out,  p.85-92. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 187-189. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 147-168. 
Graphite. 

Martin.    Story  of  a  piece  of  coal,  p.75-78. 
Grasses. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home,  p. 139-143. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 140-142. 
Grasshoppers. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 28-40. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p. 76-78. 

Comstock.    Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p.  14-18. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  373 

Grasshoppers — continued. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.98-103. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 196-200. 

Morley.    Grasshopper  land. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.i,  p. 59-100. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 53-54. 

Weed.     Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p.67-81. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p.90-100. 
Grasshoppers.    Stories. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p.31-35. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p.22-23. 

Holbrook.    Book  of  nature  myths,  p.83-86. 
Gratitude. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.  103-105. 

Lucas.     Forgotten  tales  of  long  ago,  p. 242-255. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.94-97;  206-208. 
Gravitation. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p.235-239. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 189-195. 

Troeger.    Harold's  discussions,  p. 197-204. 

See  also  Astronomy. — Physics. 
Great  Britain.    See  England. 
Great  charter.    See  Magna  charta. 
Great  lakes. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.63-73. 

Coe.    Our  American  neighbors,  p.68-83. 
Great  wall  of  China.    See  Wall  of  China. 
Greece.    Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.404-425. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.201-231. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Levant,  p.271-304. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.381-392. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 335-349. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe,  p.319-332. 
Greece.    History.    Ancient. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story. 

Church.    Story  of  the  Persian  war. 

Creighton.     Heroes  of  European  history,  p. 1-22. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece. 

Harding.     Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.129-188. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p. 7-23. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek. 

White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Herodotus. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece. 


374  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Greece.    History.    Modern. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.621-627. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p. 398-427. 
Greece.    Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.    Ten  boys,  p.45-78. 

Church.    Three  Greek  children. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p.67-74. 
Greece.    Mythology.    See  Myths.    Greek  and  Roman. 
Greece.    Stories.    Modern. 

Henty.     In  Greek  waters. 
Greediness. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  tale  and  fable,  p.ioo-ioi. 

Browne.    Granny's  wonderful  chair,  p. 79-91. 

Foulke.    Braided  straws,  p. 53-57. 
Greek  literature. 

Carpenter.    Hellenic  tales. 

Church.    Greek  Gulliver. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  comedians. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  tragedians. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  East,  from  Herodotus. 

Church.    Story  of  the  Persian  war. 
Greeley,  Horace. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 138-155. 

Eggleston.  Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p. 145-152. 

Lovering.     Stories  of  New  York,  p.211-213. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.287-295. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 254-263. 
Greely,  Adolphus  Washington. 

Horton.    Frozen  North,  p.81-93. 
Greenland. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.95-111. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p.169-198. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.62-6p. 
Grenville,  Sir  Richard. 

Lang.    Red  true  story  book,  p.  132-136. 
Grenville,  Sir  Richard.    Stories. 

Leighton.    The  golden  galleon. 
Grettir  the  Strong. 

Lang.    Book  of  romance,  p. 359-384. 
Grey,  Lady  Jane. 

Abbott.     History  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  p. 57-80. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 143-153. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.  128-139. 

Mitton.    Children's  book  of  London,  p. 182-195. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 206-213. 
Grey,  Lady  Jane.    Stories. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book,  p. 183-201. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  375 

Grey,  Lady  Katharine. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 140-146. 
Grimm,  Jakob  Ludwig,  &  Grimm,  Wilhelm  Karl. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers,  p.89-107. 
Grotius,  Hugo. 

Scudder.      Bodley    grandchildren    and    their    journey    in    Holland, 
p.119-134. 
Ground-hogs.    See  Woodchucks. 
Guatemala. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Central  America,  p. 11-26. 
Gudrun. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p.22-34. 

Schmidt.     Gudrun. 
Guiana. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p.342-350. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p.  140-164. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p.327-332. 
Guide  Reni.    See  Reni,  Guido. 
Guise,  Henry  I,  de  Lorraine,  duke  of. 

Pitman.    Stories  of  old  France,  p. 135-179. 
Gulf  of  Mexico. 

Holder.    Along  the  Florida  reef. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 48-50. 
Gulf  stream. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.201-206. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 27-28. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.  125-127. 
Gulls.    Stories. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p. 56-61. 
Gunpowder  plot. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.187-193. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.253-263. 

Mitton.    Children's  book  of  London,  p.  196-203. 
Guns. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p.200-206. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p. 229-235. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p. 57-68. 

See  also  Cannon. — Firearms. 
Gustavus  I,  or  Gustavus  Vasa,  king  of  Sweden. 

Lang.     Red  true  story  book,  p.114-121. 
Gustavus  II,  Adolphus,  king  of  Sweden. 

Farmer.    Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 312-333. 
Gustavus  II,  Adolphus,  king  of  Sweden.    Stories. 

Henty.    Lion  of  the  North. 
Gutenberg,  Johannes. 

Button.    Little  stories  of  Germany,  p.83-87. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.257-262. 


376  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Gutenberg,  Johannes — continued. 

Mitchell.    About  old  story-tellers,  p.29-38. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p. 33-42. 
Gutta-percha. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  P.623-62S. 

See  also  India-rubber. 
Guy  of  Lusignan,  king  of  Jerusalem. 

Douglas.     Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p. 142-209. 
Guy  of  Warwick. 

Darton.    Wonder  book  of  old  romance,  p. 280-344. 
Gymnasiums. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p. 243-254. 
Gymnastics. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 353-363. 

Butterworth.     Horizontal  bar. 

Butterworth.     How  to. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 230-233. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 242-249. 

See  also  Physical  culture. — Sports. 
(The)  Hague. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.i, 
p.55-60. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p.161-165. 
Haiti.    See  Hayti. 
Hale,  Edward  Everett. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 130-139. 
Hale,  Nathan. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.     Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p. 50-61. 

Ellis.    Stories  from  American  history,  p.iii-124. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p. 296-306. 

Lossing.    Two  spies. 

Revolutionary  stories,  p. 30-48. 
Halleck,  Fitz-Greene. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p. 55-66. 
Hallowe'en. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 187-199. 

Beard.      Indoor  and   outdoor   handicraft    and   recreation   for    girls, 
P.2S4-263. 

Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  p. 55-72. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 292-300. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.  144-146. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p. 281-290. 

Orne.     Hallowe'en. 

Our  holidays,  p.8-12. 

Patten.     The  year's  festivals,  p.  185-209. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p.187-191. 
Hallowe'en.     Stories. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p. 229-247. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  377 

Hamilton,  Alexander. 

Bolton.    Famous  American  statesmen,  p.99-132. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p. 54-63. 

Burton.    Four  American  patriots,  p. 69-130. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 48-65. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 76-84. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.166-173. 
Hammocks. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.  159-167. 
Hampden,  John. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 159-166. 
Hampton  court. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 122-124. 
Hancock,  Mrs  Dorothy  (Quincy). 

Tomlinson.    Stories  of  the  American  revolution,  v.2,  p. 84-90. 
Handel,  Georg  Friedrich. 

Butterworth.     Great  composers,  p. 27-38. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 212-216. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 26-55. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 259-264. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 79-93. 

Tapper.    First  studies  in  music  biography,  p. 51-80. 
Hannibal. 

Abbott.    History  of  Hannibal. 

Hale.    Boys'  heroes,  p.51-68. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.3,  p. 207-283. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p.135-151. 
Hannibal.    Stories. 

Henty.    Young  Carthaginian. 
Hanseatic  League. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 240-241. 
Hardware.    See  Cutlery. — Knives. — Locks. — Metal-work. 
Hares.    See  Rabbits. 
Harold  II,  king  of  England. 

Freeman.    Old-English  history,  p. 297-338. 
Harold  II,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Princess's  story  book,  p. 1-6. 

Henty.    Wulf  the  Saxon.  '' 

Lytton.     Harold. 
Harold  III,  surnamed  Hardrada,  king  of  Norway.  ' 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p.44-57. 
Harold  III,  surnamed  Hardrada,  king  of  Norway.     Stories. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book,  p.i-ii. 
Haroun-al-Raschid,  caliph  of  Bagdad. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.ii2-ii8. 
Harris,  Joel  Chandler. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.153-162. 


378  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Harrison,  Benjamin. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.203-209. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 190-195. 
Harrison,  WiUiam  Henry. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 78-86. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.94-97- 
Harte,  Bret. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 72-83. 
Harvard  University. 

Hale.    Historic  Boston,  p. 79-104. 

Hart.    Colonial  children,  p.208-210. 
Harz  mountains. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.i,  p. 76-80. 
Hasting,  Scandinavian  viking. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 27-33. 
Hastings,  John.    See  Pembroke,  Earl  of. 
Hastings,  Battle  of,  1066. 

Freeman.    Old-English  history,  p. 324-338. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p.30-55. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  English,  p.45-56. 
Hastings,  Battle  of,  1066.     Stories. 

Gomme.    King's  story  book,  p. 1-23. 

Gomme.    Princess's  story  book,  p. 7-27. 

Henty.    Wulf  the  Saxon,  p. 349-365. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p.15-37. 
Hats. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 59-63. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 236-238. 

White.    More  baskets,  p. 87-97. 
Hatto  II,  abp.  of  Mains. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  German,  p. 57-62. 
Havana. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Cuba,  p.  14-44. 

Wade.    Our  little  Cuban  cousin,  p. 97-106. 
Hawaiian  islands. 

Banks.    Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p.163-180. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 127-148. 

Carroll.    Around  the  vvrorld,  v.2,  p. 208-226;  v.3,  p. 228-240. 

Francis.     Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p.  167-188. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  great  republic,  p. 323-331. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 418-431. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p. 1-46. 

Krout.    Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia,  p.184-202. 

Twombly.     Hawaii  and  its  people. 
Hawks. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 188-193. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  379 

Hawks.    Stories. 

Mulcts.     Bird  stories,  p. 77-89. 
Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p.3-S. 

Hawthorne.     Biographical  stories,  pref.  p. 3-10. 

Hawthorne.     Little  Daffydowndilly,  p. 5-12. 

Hawthorne.    Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  pref.  p.5-24. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p.ioi-123. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  our  authors,  p. 83-99. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p.108-122. 
Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.     Birthday  exercises. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p.35-42. 
Haydn,  Franz  Joseph. 

Butterworth.    Great  composers,  p. 39-50. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 128-150. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p.i  14-123. 

Tapper.    First  studies  in  music  biography,  p.83-115. 
Hayes,  Rutherford  Birchard. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 167-175. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 169-172. 
Hayti. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.207-213. 
Health.    See  Hygiene. 
Heat. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.474-499. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p. 109-153. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 130-147. 

Hopkins.    Experimental  science,  v.i,  p.181-199. 

See  also  Fire. 
Heating. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p.386-391. 

See  also  Chimneys. — Stoves. 
Hebrews.    See  Jews. 
Hebrides. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.  145-148. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p. 186-199. 
Hebrides.    Stories. 

Black.    Four  MacNicols. 
Hedgehogs. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.45-47. 
Hedgehogs.    Stories. 

Ewing.    Melchior's  dream,  p. 248-301. 

Potter.    Tale  of  Mrs  Tiggy-winkle. 
Hedin,  Sven. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 371-387. 
Heidelberg. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p. 54-60. 


38o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Heine,  Heinrich. 

Hosmer.     The  Jews,  p.312-329. 
Helena,  St. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p. 22-44. 
Heligoland. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 279-281. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p. 370-375. 

MacGregor.    The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic,  p. 217-225. 
Heliograph.    See  Signals. 
Helpfulness. 

Foulke.     Braided  straws,  p. 124-135. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  p.  145-176. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 69-72;  114-118. 

Mace.     Home  fairy  book,  p. 255-282. 

Scudder.    Book  of  legends,  p.  18. 
Hennepin,  Louis. 

Baldwin.    Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest,  p. 202-218. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p. 54-67. 

Pratt.    The  great  West,  p. 69-73. 
Henry  I,  king  of  Germany. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 143-148. 
Henry  IV,  king  of  England. 

Shakespeare.    King  Henry  IV. 
Henry  IV,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Pyle.    Men  of  iron. 
Henry  IV,  king  of  France. 

Abbott.    History  of  Henry  the  Fourth. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  French,  p. 191-202. 
Henry  IV,  king  of  France.    Stories. 

Weyman.    Gentleman  of  France. 
Henry  V,  king  of  England. 

Brooks.    Historic  boys,  p. 126-153. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.239-246. 

Hoffman.    Story  of  King  Henry  the  Fifth. 

Shakespeare.    King  Henry  V. 
Henry  V,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Queen's  story  book,  p. 86-102. 

Yonge.    The  caged  lion. 
Henry  VI,  king  of  England. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.64-73. 
Henry  VI,  king  of  England.     Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p. 189-201. 
Henry  VII,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    King's  story  book,  p. 249-270. 

Gomme.     Queen's  story  book,  p. 140-145. 
Henry  VIII,  king  of  England.     Stories. 

Gomme.    Princess's  story  book,  p. 176-187. 

Gomme.    Queen's  story  book,  p. 146-169. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  381 

Henry  of  Navarre.    See  Henry  IV,  king  of  France. 
Henry,  Patrick. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.93-101. 

Burton.     Four  American  patriots,  p. 7-68. 

Cooke.     Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p. 162-179. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p.94-98. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.44-50. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  p. 1 13-123. 
Hens.    See  Chickens. — Poultry. 
Hepaticas.    Stories. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.40-41. 
Heraldry. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.364-379. 

See  also  Flags. 
Herbariums. 

Beard.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p. 25-40. 
Hercules. 

Burt  &  Ragozin.     Herakles  and  other  heroes,  p.i-42. 

Cox.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p. 55-62. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  heroes,  p. 210-275. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p. 216-239. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p.41-51. 

Harding.    Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p. 85-91. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder-book,  p. 109-135. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  long  ago,  p.97-105. 

Niebuhr.    Greek  hero-stories,  p. 33-91. 

Pratt.     Greek  myths,  v.3,  p. 15-33. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p.46-57. 
Heroism. 

Amicis.     Heart,  p.  199-208;  253-259;  352-359. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p. 90-95. 

Comfort.    Little  heroine  of  Poverty  Flat. 

Ewing.    Jackanapes. 

Howard.    No  heroes. 

Marden.    Winning  out,  p.i  19-125. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p. 232-234. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds. 

See  also  Courage.  ' 

Herons.    Stories. 

Mulcts.    Bird  stories,  p. 219-224. 
Herschel,  Sir  William. 

Holden.    Stories  of  the  great  astronomers,  p. 200-231. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 1 14-137. 
Hervey  islands.    See  Cook  islands. 
Hiawatha. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  tale  and  fable,  P.78-S4. 

Ford.    Nature's  byways,  p.37-40. 


382  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Hiawatha — continued. 

Holbrook.    The  Hiawatha  primer. 

Husted.    Stories  of  Indian  children,  p.75-122. 

Longfellow.    Evangeline,  p.  101-280. 

Longfellow.    Song  of  Hiawatha. 

Pratt.    Legends  of  the  red  children,  p.iio-117. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 84-87. 
Hibernation. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  p.243-248. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p.69-87. 

Richards.    Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p. 25. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 100-102. 

Weed.    Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p. 209-247. 
Higginson,  Thomas  Wentworth. 

Rideing.    Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 170-177. 
Highland  park  zoo,  Pittsburgh. 

[Rynearson.]     Wild  animals  Pittsburghers  should  know. 
Himalaya  mountains. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 249-256. 
Hindu  literature. 

Arnold.    Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p. 188-198. 
Hioh. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p. 45-64. 
Hippopotamus. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.340-346. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 241-253. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p.106-119. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.151-156. 

Knox.  Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  through  Africa,  p.48-53. 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p. 144-147. 
History. 

Andrews.    Ten  boys. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  19th  century. 

Eggleston.    Strange  stories  from  history  for  young  people. 

Fisher.    Outlines  of  universal  history. 

Oilman.    Magna  charta  stories. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  heroic  deeds. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history. 

Lang.    Blue  true  story  book. 

Lang.    Red  true  story  book. 

Lang.    True  story  book. 

Long.     Famous  battles. 

Myers.    General  history. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 280-309. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  383 

History — continued. 

See  also  Battles. —  Crusades.  —  Government.  —  Middle  ages.  —  Naval 
battles. — Reformation. 

Also  names  of  countries,  subhead  History,  as  England.     History. 
History,  Ancient. 

Arnold.    Stories  of  ancient  peoples. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world.    2v. 
History,  Ancient.     Stories. 

Church.     Two  thousand  years  ago. 
Hittites. 

Arnold.    Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p.  130-140. 
Hobson,  Richmond  Pearson. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 336-346. 
Hockey. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 506-522. 
Hofer,  Andreas. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 254-268. 
Hogarth,  William. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.298-302. 
Holidays. 

Our  holidays. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals. 

See  also  Arbor  day. — Christmas. — Easter. —  Hallowe'en. —  Independ- 
ence day. — Memorial  day. — New  Year's  day. — St.  Patrick's  day. — 
Thanksgiving  day. — Valentine's  day. 
Holland,  Josiah  Gilbert. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p.183-200. 
Holland.    See  Netherlands. 
Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell. 

Cody.     Four  American  poets,  p. 193-254. 

Holmes.     Complete  poetical  works,  pref.  p.ii-21. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p. 133-152. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  our  authors,  p. 7-37. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.i-15. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 234-249. 
Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell.     Birthday  exercises. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p.131-134. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 134-143. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p.22-28. 
Holy  Bible.    See  Bible. 
Holy  Grail. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 182-203. 

See  also  Arthur,  King. — Lohengrin. — Parsifal. 
Holy  Land.    See  Palestine. 
Homer. 

Clarke.    Story  of  Troy,  p.7-11. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,  p. 57-60. 


384  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Honduras. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Central  America,  p. 31-40. 
Honesty. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 17-20. 

Edgeworth.     Parent's  assistant,  p. 5-26;  373-429;  451-465. 

Edgeworth.    Tales,  p.i-26;  309-372;  396-412. 

Lucas.     Old  fashioned  tales,  p.98-121. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p. 22-24. 
Honolulu. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands,  pt.l, 
p.  16-29. 

Krout.    Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p. 18-38. 

Twombly.    Hawaii  and  its  people,  p. 13-28. 
H  00  sac  tunnel. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p. 258-266. 

Pratt  &  Lovering.    Stories  of  Massachusetts,  P.31S-319. 
Hope. 

Gatty.    Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p. 26-40;  80-100;  196-219;  227-252; 
V.2,  p.242-254. 
Horace. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.22-30. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p.254-262.  ^ 

Horatius  Codes. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.91-94. 

Gilman.     Magna  charta  stories,  p. 23-36. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Romans,  p.73-74. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.58-60. 

Hale.     Boys'  heroes,  p.26-39. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.2,  p. 44-53. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p.43-49. 

Pratt.     Stories  of  old  Rome,  p. 74-84. 
Horizontal  bar. 

Butterworth.    Horizontal  bar. 
Hornets. 

Weed.    Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p.169-178. 
Horse-chestnut  trees. 

Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p. 37-46. 
Horse  hides. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 79-81. 
Horsemanship.    See  Riding. 
Horses. 

Buckley.    Through  magic  glasses,  p.  195-208. 

Dodge.    Riders  of  many  lands. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p.66-82;  103-107. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals,  p.61-95. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.i  17-123. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p.384-395. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  385 

Horses — continued. 

McCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  9  p. 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.98-111. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 236-243. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p.87-89. 
Horses.    Stories. 

Baldwin.     Wonder-book  of  horses. 

Boyesen.    Boyhood  in  Norway,  p.  142-178. 

Boyesen.     Norseland  tales,  p. 1-42. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p.119-156. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v. 2,  P.9S-129. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 123-130. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.68-70;  225-230. 

Lindsay.     Mother  stories,  p.37-44. 

Lummis.    King  of  the  broncos,  p. 3-33. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.151-154. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 70-77. 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known,  p.227-270. 

Sewell.     Black  Beauty. 
Hortense,  queen  of  Holland. 

Abbott.     History  of  Hortense. 
Hosmer,  Harriet  Goodhue. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.141-157. 
Hottentots. 

Badlam.     Views  in  Africa,  p.230-236. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 146-150. 
House-boats. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.261-279. 

Beard.     Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 146-169. 
Housekeeping. 

Burrell.     Saturday  mornings. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.86-113. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 586-603. 

Kirkland.    Dora's  housekeeping. 

See  also  Cooking. 
Houses. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.2is-2i8;  223-234. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.l,  p.i  18-120. 
Howard,  Henry.    See  Surrey,  Earl  x>f^ — — 
Howard,  John. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.412-414. 
Howard,  Thomas.    See  Norfolk,  Duke  of. 
Howe,  Elias. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 159-165. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p. 180-189. 
Howe,  Mrs  Julia  (Ward). 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  women,  p. 272-303. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 212-221. 


25 


386  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Howe,  Richard,  earl. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 292-307. 
Howells,  William  Dean. 

Rideing.    Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  P.64-7S. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 106-124. 
Hudson,  Henry. 

Abbott.    Peter  Stuyvesant,  p. 15-37. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p. 279-303. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p. 24-29. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p. 35-46. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p. 137-143. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p. 1 14-120. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p. 230-245. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p.96-104. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 292-299. 
Hudson's  Bay  Fur  Company. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.311-312. 
Huguenots. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.228-253. 

See  also  St.  Bartholomew,  Massacre  of. 
Hull,  Isaac. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p. 145-166. 
Humboldt,  Alexander  von. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 248-250. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p.176-211. 
Hume,  David. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 180-199. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.294-298. 
Humming-birds. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.151-153. 

Grinnell.     Our  feathered  friends,  p.97-107. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.211-214. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  P.144-ISO, 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p.155-157. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 120-124. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 143-149. 
Humming-birds.     Stories. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 78-86. 

Stowe.     Queer  little  people,  p. 67-79. 
Humor.    See  Wit  and  humor. 
Humphreys,  Samuel. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 153-157. 
Hunter,  John. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.358-362. 
Hunter,  William. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 305-323. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  387 

Hunting, 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 188-199;  414-416. 

Gumming.    Wild  men  and  wild  beasts. 

Du  Chaillu.     In  African  forest  and  jungle. 

Grinnell.    Trail  and  camp-fire. 

Holder.     Stories  of  animal  life,  P.46-S7. 

Hornaday.    Two  years  in  the  jungle. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 175-192. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p. 1 12-123. 

Our  country:  East,  p.251-256. 

Roosevelt.    Good  hunting  in  the  West. 

Roosevelt.    Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 255-267. 

Thompson.    Boys'  book  of  sports,  p.i-138. 

Whitney.     On  snow-shoes  to  the  barren  grounds. 

See  also  Trapping. 
Hurricanes.    See  Storms. 
Huxley,  Thomas  Henry. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p.347-350. 
Hyacinths. 

Morley.    A  few  familiar  flowers,  p.217-259. 

Morley.    Flowers  and  their  friends,  p.93-103. 
Hydraulic  engineering. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p.350-385. 
Hyenas. 

Baker.     Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p.323-325. 
Hygiene. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p.121-124. 

Blaisdell.    Child's  book  of  health. 

Blaisdell.    Our  bodies  and  how  we  live. 

See  also  Physical  culture. 
Hygiene,  Public. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city. 
Hymns. 

Butterworth.     Great  composers,  p. 103-123. 

Ingpen.     One  thousand  poems  for  children,  p.404-421. 
Hypatia. 

Marris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p.360-366. 
Ice. 

Buckley.     Fairy-land  of  science,  p. 1 18-123. 

Cochrane.     Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  P.317-32S. 

Doubleday.    Stories  of  inventors,  p.211-221. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 192-197. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  P.3S3-356. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 123-129. 


388  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ice — continued. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p. 27-36;  111-118. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 238-243. 

See  also  Arctic  regions. — Glaciers. — Icebergs. — Skating. — Water. 
Ice-boats. 

Adams.    Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 249-260. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.281-285. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p. 159-165. 

Nugent.     New  games  and  amusements,  p. 217-221. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 309-313. 
Icebergs. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p.148-151. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 195-199. 

Giberne.     Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p.85-88. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 127-134. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.242-244. 

See  also  Arctic  regions. 
Iceland. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p.261-274. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.112-136. 

Kirby.     World  by  the  fireside,  p. 38-48. 
Iceland.    Stories. 

Gould.     Grettir  the  outlaw. 

Taylor.     Boys  of  other  countries,  p. 32-90. 
Ideals. 

Foulke.     Braided  straws,  p.66-70. 

Hawthorne.    House  of  the  seven  gables,  p.413-438. 

Marden.    Success,  p.31 1-338. 
Idleness. 

Lucas.    Forgotten  tales  of  long  ago,  p. 181-203. 
Inauguration  of  the  presidents  of  the  U.  S.    See  U.  S.    Presidents. 
Inchcape  rock. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 137-140. 
Independence  day. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 105-122. 

Beard.     Things  worth  doing,  p.3-13. 

Gowdy.     Special  days  in  school,  p.205-219. 

Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 315-328. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 35-46. 

Tomlinson.    Stories  of  the  American  revolution,  v. 2,  p.63-71. 

See  also  Declaration  of  Independence. 
Independence  day.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Storied  holidays,  p.i6i-i8i. 

Children's  history  book,  p.143-164. 

Price.     Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days,  p. 85-99. 
India.     Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 158-172. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  India. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  389 

India.     Description  and  travel — continued. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p.202-256. 

Hornaday.    Two  years  in  the  jungle. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  India. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p. 18-105. 
India.     Folk-lore. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  India. 

Jacobs.     Indian  fairy  tales. 

Kipling.    Jungle  book. 

Kipling.    Second  jungle  book. 

Steel.    Tales  of  the  Punjab. 
India.    History. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.635-644;  657-669, 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 204-216. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p. 220-243. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.347-357;  427-431. 
India.     Manners  and  customs. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable,  p. 398-407. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 166-177. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p.202-226. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 231-260. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 130-188. 

Scott.    Twelve  little  pilgrims  who  stayed  at  home,  p. 170-217. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 46-52. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.ioi-112. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p.9-15;  1 15-128. 
India.    Mythology. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable,  p. 398-407. 
India.    Stories. 

Duncan.    Story  of  Sonny  Sahib. 

Henty.    In  times  of  peril. 

Henty.    Through  the  Sikh  war. 

Henty.    Tiger  of  Mysore. 

Henty.     With  Clive  in  India. 
India-rubber. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p.312-320. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Central  America,  p. 56-58. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.113-114. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p. 300-303. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.619— 
623. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 172-175. 

See  also  Gutta-percha. 
Indian  com.    See  Corn. 
Indians  of  America. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p. 187-192. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.    Open  sesame,  v.3,  p. 197-200. 


390  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Indians  of  America — continued. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.44-51. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  American  Indian. 

Burton.    Story  of  the  Indians  of  New  England. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  sunny  South,  p. 25-36;  108-137 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 290-297. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p.42-71;  v.3,  p. 39-42. 

Catherwood.     Heroes  of  the  middle  west,  p.117-141. 

Chance.    Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p. 7-21. 

Custer.    Boy  general. 

Davis.    Stories  of  the  United  States,  p. 7-21. 

Drake,  F.  S.    Indian  history  for  young  folks. 

Drake,  S.  A.    The  border  wars  of  New  England. 

Dutton.     In  field  and  pasture,  p.9-31;  58-82. 

Eastman.     Indian  boyhood. 

Eggleston.    Household  history  of  the  U.  S.  p.69-91. 

Fox.     Indian  primer. 

Grinnell.     Blackfoot  lodge  tales,  p. 177-300. 

Grinnell.    Indians  of  to-day. 

Grinnell.     Pawnee  hero  stories,  p. 215-437. 

Grinnell.     Story  of  the  Indian. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p. 13-23. 

Hart.     Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.71-116. 

Hart.     Colonial  children,  p.91-130. 

Hart.    How  our  grandfathers  lived,  p. 173-215. 

Hazard  &  Dutton.     Indians  and  pioneers,  p. 56-88. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p. 120-127. 

Howells.     Stories  of  Ohio,  p. 27-152. 

Husted.     Stories  of  Indian  children. 

Ingersoll.     Knocking  round  the  Rockies,  p.88-io6. 

Irving.     Sketch-book,  p. 389-430. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  heroic  deeds,  p. 25-49. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p. 197-208. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 51-66. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p.i-15. 

Lummis.     Some  strange  corners  of  our  country,  p.43-89;  94-121; 

198-270. 
McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p. 185-201. 
McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  p. 165-200. 
Mott  &  Dutton.     Fishing  and  hunting,  p.44-68;  94-118. 
Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.  17-23. 
Parkman.     Conspiracy  of  Pontiac,  v.i,  p.3-49. 
Parkman.     Oregon  trail. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.i,  p. 53-82. 
Remington.     Crooked  trails,  p. 52-62;  79-91. 
Schwartz.     Five  little  strangers,  p. 7-39. 
Seelye  &  Eggleston.    Brant  and  Red  Jacket. 
Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 103-109. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  391 

Indians  of  America — continued. 

Starr.     American  Indians. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 13-16. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians. 

White.    How  to  make  baskets,  p.181-194. 

Whitney  &  Perry.    Four  American  Indians. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.14-26, 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p. 199-208. 

See  also  Aztecs. — Cliff-dwellers. — Hiawatha. — Mound-builders. — Os- 
ceola, chief  of  the  Seminoles. — Philip,  King. — Pocahontas. — Pontiac, 
chief  of  the  Ottawas. 
Indians  of  America.     Folk-lore. 

Brooks.     Stories  of  the  red  children. 

Chandler.     In  the  reign  of  coyote. 

Compton.     Snow  Bird  and  the  water  tiger. 

Grinnell.     Blackfoot  lodge  tales. 

Grinnell.     Pawnee  hero  stories. 

Judd.    Wigwam  stories. 

Lummis.     Man  who  married  the  moon. 

Pratt.     Legends  of  the  red  children. 

Zitkala-Sa.     Old  Indian  legends. 
Indians  of  America.    Stories. 

Alcott.    Spinning-wheel  stories,  p. 71-90. 

Banks.     Child  of  the  sun. 

Baylor.    Juan  and  Juanita. 

Brooks.     Master  of  the  Strong  Hearts. 

Butterworth.    Wampum  belt. 

Champney.     Howling  Wolf  and  his  trick-pony. 

Cooper.    Deerslayer. 

Cooper.     Last  of  the  Mohicans. 

Cooper.     Pathfinder. 

Cooper.     Pioneers. 

Cooper.    Wept  of  Wish-ton-wish. 

Cooper.    Wyandotte. 

Craddock.    Story  of  old  Fort  Loudon. 

Deming.     Children  of  the  wild. 

Deming.    Indian  child  life. 

Deming.     Little  brothers  of  the  West. 

Deming.     Little  Indian  folk. 

Deming.    Little  red  people. 

Deming.    Red  folk  and  wild  folk. 

Doubleday.     Cattle-ranch  to  college. 

Eggleston.     Big  brother. 

Ellis.    Logan  the  Mingo. 

Ellis.    Osceola,  chief  of  the  Seminoles. 

Grinnell.    Jack  among  the  Indians. 

Grinnell.    Jack,  the  young  ranchman. 

Haines.    Indian  boys  and  girls. 


392  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Indians  of  America.    Stories — continued. 

Holder.    Adventures  of  Torqua. 

Indian  stories. 

Jackson.    Ramona. 

Kennedy.     New  World  fairy  book. 

La  Flesche.    Middle  five. 

Munroe.    At  war  with  Pontiac. 

Munroe.    Big  Cypress. 

Munroe.     Flamingo  feather. 

Munroe.    Through  swamp  and  glade. 

Otis.     Ezra  Jordan's  escape. 

Otis.    'An  island  refuge. 

Pendleton.    In  the  camp  of  the  Creeks. 

Snedden.    Docas,  the  Indian  boy  of  Santa  Clara. 

Stoddard.    Little  Smoke;  a  tale  of  the  Sioux. 

Stoddard.     The  lost  gold  of  the  Montezumas. 

Stoddard.     On  the  old  frontier. 

Stoddard.     Red  mustang. 

Stoddard.    The  red  patriot. 

Stoddard.     Talking  leaves. 

Stoddard.    Two  Arrows. 

Tomlinson.     Tecumseh's  young  braves. 

White.     Magic  forest. 
Indigo. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.24-26. 
Induction  coils. 

Adams.     Harper's  electricity  book,  p. 59-77. 

Bonney.     Induction  coils. 
Industries.     See  Commerce. — Occupations. — U.  S.  Industries. 
Industry. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p.ii-14;  85-88. 

Edgeworth.     Parent's  assistant,  P.27-S3. 

Edgeworth.     Tales,  p. 27-61. 

Hawthorne.     House  of  the  seven  gables,  p. 607-615. 

Hawthorne.     Little  Daffydowndilly,  p.13-21. 

Lucas.     Old  fashioned  tales,  p. 378-390. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.ioi-104. 
Ingelow,  Jean. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 331-347. 
Ingfres,  Jean  Auguste  Dominique. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.288-289. 
Inquisition. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 190-192. 
Insects. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends. 

Bath.    Young  collector's  handbook. 

Beard,  D.  C.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 242-246. 

Beard,  D.  C.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p.222-233. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  393 

Insects — continued. 

Beard,  J.  C.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.261-272. 

Buckley.     Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.6,  p. 5-80. 

Buckley.     Life  and  her  children,  p.201-268. 

Butler.     Pond  life. 

Comstock,  A.  B.    Ways  of  the  six-footed. 

Comstock,  J.  H.    Insect  life. 

Comstock,  J.  H.  &  A.  B.    Manual  for  the  study  of  insects. 

Cragin.    Our  insect  friends  and  foes. 

Gibson.     Blossom  hosts  and  insect  guests. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  p. 73-80;  157-160;  193-200. 

Holder.     Stories  of  animal  life,  p.6i-66. 

Hook.     Little  people. 

Howard.     Insect  book. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.90-142. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.72-75;  84-91;  131-135. 

McCook.    Old  farm  fairies. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.141-229. 

Morley.     Insect  folk.    2v. 

Morse.     First  book  of  zoology,  p.49-109. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 128-133. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p.93-95. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p. 70-92. 

Tenney.     Young  folks'   pictures   and  stories   of   animals,   v.i,   pt.2, 
p.9-150. 

Van  Bruyssel.     Population  of  an  old  pear-tree. 

Weed.     Insect  world. 

Weed.     Life  histories  of  American  insects. 

Weed.     Nature  biographies. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.    Stories  of  insect  life.    2v. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 232-251. 

Wood.     Popular  natural  history,  p.612-653. 

See  also  names  of  insects,  as  Bees. — Butterflies,  etc. 
Insects.    Stories. 

Cooke.    Nature  myths,  p. 16-23. 

Stowe.     Queer  little  people,  p. 39-47. 
Intemperance.    See  Temperance. 
Interdependence. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.ioi-122;  v.2,  p.81-94. 
Inventions. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions. 

Baker.     Boys'  second  book  of  inventions. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism. 

Doubleday.     Stories  of  inventors. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p.404-420. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century. 


394  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Inventors. 

Perry.     Four  American  inventors. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention. 

See  also  Inventions. 

Also  names  of  inventors. 
Ionian  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 314-319. 
Ireland.    Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 135-159. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p. 15-32. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 78-91. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6,  p.29-53. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p.l-lo6. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland. 
Ireland.    Folk-lore. 

Jacobs.     Celtic  fairy  tales. 

Jacobs.     More  Celtic  fairy  tales. 

MacManus.    Donegal  fairy  stories. 
Ireland.    History. 

Joyce.     Child's  history  of  Ireland. 

Joyce.     Reading  book  in  Irish  history. 

O'Brien.     Ireland. 

Sadlier.     History  of  Ireland. 
Ireland.    Stories. 

Henty.    Orange  and  green. 

Shaw.     Castle  Blair. 
Iron. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.67-111. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p. 157-160. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p. 51-60. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 75-1 12. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.29-53. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p. 190-202. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 153-159. 

See  also  Mines  and  mining. — Steel. 
Ironwork. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 184-189. 
Iroquois  Indians.    See  Indians  of  America. 
Irving,  Washington. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p.3-6. 

Cody.     Four  famous  American  writers,  p.9-70. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.ioi- 
104. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  p. 7-23. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.6,  p. 320-325. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 28-50. 
Irving,  Washington.     Birthday  exercises. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p. 56-58. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  395 

Islands. 

Banks.    Heroes  of  the  South  seas. 

Carpenter.    Australia. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea. 

See  also  names  of  special  islands,  as  Cuba. 
Isle  of  Man. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.276-279. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p. 269-283. 
Isle  of  Wight. 

George.    Little  journey  to  England  and  Wales,  p.6-8. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 273-276. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  England,  p.88-95. 
Isolde.    See  Tristan  and  Isolde. 
Italy.    Description  and  travel. 

Alcott.     Shawl-straps,  p. 150-193. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  P.3SO-383. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.190-200;  263-318. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p. 392-428. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 301-334. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 279-302. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 1-442. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p. 19-66. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe,  p. 218-298. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p.20-118. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal. 
Italy.     History. 

Kirkland.     Short  history  of  Italy. 
Italy.    Manners  and  customs. 

Ambrosi.    When  I  was  a  girl  in  Italy. 

Wade.    Our  little  Italian  cousin. 
Italy.    Stories. 

Amicis.    Heart. 

Cooper.    Wing-and-wing. 

Hawthorne.     Marble  faun. 
Ivory. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 152-154. 

Holder.    The  ivory  king,  p.217-230. 
Ixtlilxochitl,  king  of  Tezcuco.  "~ 

Brooks.     Historic  boys,  p. 178-195. 
Jackson,  Andrew. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p.185-198. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 133-176. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p. 162-172. 

Burton.     Four  American  patriots,  p.131-192. 

Eggleston.     First  book  in  American  history,  p.153-161. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.60-71. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p.ioi-122. 


396  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Jackson,  Andrew — continued. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p. 263-275. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 199-207. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry,  v. 2,  p.98-110. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.80-89. 
Jackson,  Mrs  Helen  Hunt. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 18-32. 
Jackson,  Gen.  Thomas  Jonathan  (called  Stonewall). 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 212-221. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 21 1-223. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p. 276-297. 
Jacquard,  Joseph  Marie. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 130-137. 
Jacqueline  of  Holland. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p. 1 14-133. 
Jamaica. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.213-220. 
James  I,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p. 349-361. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book,  p. 236-255. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p.237-266. 

Gomme.     Queen's  story  book,  p. 247-263. 

Scott.     Fortunes  of  Nigel. 
James  I,  king  of  Scotland. 

Irving.    Sketch-book,  p. 1 19-139. 
James  I,  king  of  Scotland.     Stories. 

Yonge.    The  caged  lion. 
James  II,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book,  p. 302-307. 
James  V,  king  of  Scotland. 

Dole.     Book  of  adventure,  p. 283-288. 
Japan.    Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.109-114. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan]. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p. 181-232. 
Japan.     Folk-lore. 

Williston.     Japanese  fairy  tales  retold. 
Japan.     History. 

Griffis.     Japan  in  history,  folk  lore  and  art. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Japan  and  China. 

Smith.     History  of  Japan. 

Van  Bergen.     Story  of  Japan. 
Japan.    Manners  and  customs. 

Ayrton.     Child-life  in  Japan. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p. 144-156. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 147-152;  156-159. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 15-75. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  397 

Japan.    Manners  and  customs — continued. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p. 139-159.  * 

Chance.    Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p.95-111. 

Kirby.     World  by  the  fireside,  p. 177-183. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 360-405. 

Scott.    Twelve  little  pilgrims  who  stayed  at  home,  p.30-85. 

Shaw.     Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 15-24. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p.88-ioo. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 74-92. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p. 57-76. 

Wide  world,  p. 33-38. 
Japan.    Stories. 

Haines.    Japanese  child  life. 

Laurie.     Schoolboy  days  in  Japan. 

Murai.     Kibun  Daizin. 

Perry.    Tora's  happy  day. 
Jason.    See  Argonauts. 
Java. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  antipodes,  p. 230-235. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 228-248. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 363-368. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 

p. 343-444- 
Jeanne  d'Arc.    See  Joan  of  Arc. 
Jefferson,  Thomas. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 67-98. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.117-135. 

Cooke.     Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p. 180-192. 

Eggleston.     First  book  in  American  history,  p. 127-133. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 25-33. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 56-65. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 174-183. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.46-57. 
Jeffrey,  Francis,  lord. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 63-71. 
Jellyfish. 

Agassiz.     First  lesson  in  natural  history,  p. 33-48. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p. 37-40. 

Jengis  Khan.     See  Genghis  Khan; 

Jenner,  Edward. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 182-184. 
Jervis,  John.    See  St.  Vincent,  John  Jervis,  earl. 
Jesus  Christ. 

Bible — New  testament.     Stories  from  the  life  of  Christ. 

French.     Christ  in  art. 

Pollard.     History  of  the  New  testament. 

Van  Dyke.     Christ-child  in  art. 

See  also  Bible. 


398  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Jesus  Christ.    Stories. 

Johnston.    Joel,  a  boy  of  Galilee. 

Stoddard.    Swordmaker's  son. 

Wallace.     Ben-Hur. 
Jewel-weed. 

Morley.    A  few  familiar  flowers,  p. 153-180. 

Morley.     Flowers  and  their  friends,  p.65-73. 
Jewelry. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p.254-256. 

See  also  Diamonds. — Pearls. — Precious  stones. 
Jews. 

Arnold.     Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p.152-171. 

Oilman.     Magna  charta  stories,  p. 124-140. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  chosen  people. 

Herbst.    Tales  and  customs  of  the  ancient  Hebrews. 

Hosmer.    The  Jews. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.io6-ii6. 

Josephus.    Our  young  folks'  Josephus. 

Josephus.    Story  of  the  last  days  of  Jerusalem. 

See  also  Bible. — Jesus  Christ. — Talmud. 
Jews.    Stories. 

Henty.    For  the  temple. 

Miller.    Under  the  Eagle's  wing. 

Pendleton.    Lost  Prince  Almon. 

Stoddard.    Swordmaker's  son. 

Wallace.     Ben-Hur. 

Yonge.     Pilgrimage  of  the  Ben  Beriah. 
Joan  of  Arc. 

Bonner.    Child's  history  of  France,  p.141-148, 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p.61-69. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 247-256. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 51-60. 

Lang.    Red  true  story  book,  p. 19-91. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  French,  p.114-129. 

Pitman.     Stories  of  old  France,  p. 15-52. 

Scudder.    Mr  Bodley  abroad,  p.  196-209. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p.81-85. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 133-137. 
Joan  of  Arc.     Stories. 

Gomme.    Queen's  story  book,  p.103-116. 
John,  king  of  England. 

Hoffman.     Story  of  King  John. 

Shakespeare.     King  John. 
John,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book,  p. 51-57. 
John  of  Lancaster.    See  Bedford,  Duke  of. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  399 

Johnson,  Andrew. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 147-155. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 144-146. 
Johnson,  Samuel. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.83-89. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 53-63. 

Hawthorne.     Biographical  stories,  p.32-42. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.2,  p. 29-39. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 184-190. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature,  p.297-313. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p.298-326. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p.97-126. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.310-335. 

Jokes.    See  Wit  and  humor. 
Joliet,  Louis. 

Baldwin.    Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest,  p.125-130;  161-177. 

Catherwood.     Heroes  of  the  middle  west,  p.6-43. 

Drake.     Making  of  the  great  West,  p.85-92. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p.i-15. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 192-199. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.4,  p.i-14. 

Pratt.    The  great  West,  p. 58-64. 
Jones,  John  Paul. 

Abbot.    Naval  history  of  the  U.  S.  p. 58-1 11. 

Beebe.    Four  American  naval  heroes,  p. 15-68. 

Brooks.    American  sailor,  p. 1 18-127. 

Frothingham.    Sea  fighters,  p. 215-266. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  heroic  deeds,  p.66-71. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  our  country,  p. 1 15-122. 

Laughton.    Sea  fights  and  adventures,  p. 138-149. 

Long.     Famous  battles,  p.205-217. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p. 1-27. 

Tappan.     American  hero  stories,  p. 193-200. 
Jones,  John  Paul.     Stories. 

Seawell.     Paul  Jones. 
Jones,  Sir  William. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.323-328. 
Josephine,  empress  of  the  French. 

Abbott.    History  of  Josephine. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.378-446. 
Josephus,  Flavins. 

Josephus.     Our  young  folks'  Josephus,  p.ii-12. 
Journalism. 

Clark.     Our  business  boys,  p. 221-237. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 162-182. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  P.30S-318. 


400  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Journalism — continued. 

Manson.     Ready  for  business,  p.83-90. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 201-21 1. 

See  also  Newspapers. 
Juan  Fernandez  island. 

Hale.     Stories  of  the  sea,  p.iog-ii8. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 303-312. 
Juana,  queen  of  Spain. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi,  p. 39-49. 
Justice. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.     Open  sesame,  v. 3,  p. 180-182. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p.9-24. 
Justinian  I,  the  Great. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 71-79. 
Kalevala. 

Eivind.    Finnish  legends. 

Stein.    Troubadour  tales,  p. 27-75. 
Kane,  Elisha  Kent. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.132- 
140. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 157-159. 

Horton.     Frozen  North,  p. 32-58. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 220-232. 
Kangaroos. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 21-24. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 238-240. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 182-188. 
Kansas.     Stories. 

Brooks.     Boy  settlers. 
Kamak,  Temple  of. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 266-270. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p. 190-203. 
Katydids. 

Comstock.     Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p.  18-20. 

Hook.    Little  people,  p. 33-36. 

Morley.     Grasshopper  land,  p. 250-254. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.i,  p.94-98. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.     Stories  of  insect  life,  v.2,  p.6-io. 
Kauffmann,  Angelica. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.263-266. 
Kearney,  Stephen  Watts. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 288-298. 
Kearsarge  (ship). 

Civil  war  stories,  p. 156-177. 
Keats,  John. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.419-427. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  401 

Ken,  Thomas,  hp. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 337-342. 
Kenton,  Simon. 

Ellis.     Life  and  times  of  Daniel  Boone,  p.207-249. 
Kepler,  Johann. 

Holden.    Stories  of  the  great  astronomers,  p.67-81. 

Pratt.    Storyland  of  stars,  p.20-23. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p.35-48. 
Kidd,  Capt.  William. 

Stockton.    Buccaneers  and  pirates,  p.291-325. 
Kidd,  Capt.  William.    Stories. 

Price.    Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days,  p. 20-38. 
Kilauea. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.67-75. 

Carpenter.     Australia,  p.142-148. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands,  pt.l, 
p.65-70. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  P.337-34S. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p.30-39. 

Krout.    Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p.60-79. 

Twombly.    Hawaii  and  its  people,  p.62-72;  127-129. 
Kindergarten. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories. 

Kallmann.     Songs,  games  and  rhymes. 

Lindsay.    Mother  stories. 

Mackenzie.     Little  artist. 

Poulsson.     Holiday  songs  and  every  day  songs  and  games. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world. 

Pratt.    Stick-and-pea  plays. 

Riley  &  Gaynor.    Songs  of  the  child-world.    2v. 

Smith.     Songs  for  little  children. 

Walker  &  Jenks.    Songs  and  games  for  the  little  ones. 
Kindness. 

Amicis.     Heart,  p. 13-15;  24-26;  47-50;  140-151;  231-244. 

Browne.     Granny's  wonderful  chair,  p.116-131. 

Lucas.    Forgotten  tales  of  long  ago,  p.136-161. 

Lucas.    Old  fashioned  tales,  p.41-59. 

Mace.    Home  fairy  book,  p.109-126. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.27-30.      . 
Kindness  to  animals. 

Bakewell.     True  fairy  stories,  p.17-30. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.69-75. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers. 

Saunders.    Beautiful  Joe. 

Sewell.     Black  Beauty. 

Stowe.     Queer  little  people,  p. 152-157. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p. 72-82. 
Kinetoscope.    See  Moving  pictures. 


26 


402  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

King  George's  war. 

Drake.     Indian  history  for  young  folks,  p. 203-206. 
King  George's  war.     Stories. 

Otis.     Boys  of  1745. 

Oxley.     Fife  and  drum  at  Louisbourg. 
King  Horn. 

Darton.    Wonder  book  of  old  romance,  p. 144-174. 

Gould.     Old  English  fairy  tales,  p. 177-192. 

Grierson.     Children's  tales  from  Scottish  ballads,  p.291-309. 

Shahan.     Myths  and  legends,  p.314-334. 
(The)  King-maker.    See  Warwick,  Earl  of. 
King  William's  war. 

Drake,  F.  S.    Indian  history  for  young  folks,  p. 179-193. 

Drake,  S.  A.    The  border  wars  of  New  England,  p.9-138. 
King  William's  war.    Stories. 

Otis.    Ezra  Jordan's  escape. 
Kingfishers. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p. 293-296. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p. 136-139. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 73-76. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 170-173. 
Kingfishers.    Stories. 

Mulcts.    Bird  stories,  p.105-131. 
Kingsley,  Charles. 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 261-287. 
Kipling,  Rudyard. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 200-211. 
Kirchoff,  Gustav  Robert. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p.320-332. 
Kites. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 120-143. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p. 205-247. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p.3-27;  383-386. 

Beard.     Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p. 3-24. 

Beard.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 46-94. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy,  p. 229-239. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 239-244. 

Nugent.     New  games  and  amusements,  p.67-86;  161-170. 

Sec  also  Balloons. 
Knighthood.    See  Chivalry. — Feudal  system. 

Knights  of  the  Round  Table.    See  Arthur,  King. — Lancelot  of  the  Lake. 
Knitting. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 339-341. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.41-43;  66-79. 

Sage  &  Cooley.     Occupations  for  little  fingers,  p. 1 13-124. 

See  also  Crocheting. 
Knives. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.86-87. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  403 

Knots. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.280-292. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 71-82. 

Beard.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.259-296. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.401-405. 

Neison.     Practical  boat  building  and  sailing,  pt.2,  p.139-146. 

Waite.     Boy's  workshop,  p. 204-221. 
Knox,  Mrs  Lucy  (Flucker). 

Tomlinson.    Stories  of  the  American  revolution,  v.2,  p. 133-139. 
Knut  the  Great.    See  Canute,  king  of  England,  Denmark  and  Norway. 
Kongo  river.    See  Congo  river. 
Korea. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.141-145. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 76-92. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Japan  and  China,  p.330-338. 

Scott.    Twelve  little  pilgrims  who  stayed  at  home,  p.140-150. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.37-45. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia,  p. 232-241. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 76-81. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  P.4S-56. 
Kosciusko. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Russian,  p. 226-230. 
Koster,  Laurens  Janszoon.    See  Coster,  Laurens  Janszoon. 
Kremlin. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p. 236-251. 
Laboulaye,  fidouard. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers,  p.  125-142. 
Labrador. 

Grinnell  &  Roosevelt.     Trail  and  camp-fire,  p.  15-50. 

Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home,  p.107-114. 
Lace. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.220-222. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.92-103;  138-144. 
Lafayette,  Marquis  de. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p. 199-216. 

Brooks.    True  story  of  Lafayette. 

Burton.     Lafayette,  the  friend  of  American  liberty. 

Hale.    Boys'  heroes,  p. 137-149. 

Pitman.    Stories  of  old  France,  p. 285-310. 

Revolutionary  stories,  p. 144-165. 
La  Fontaine,  Jean  de. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 108-124. 
Lake-dwellers. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 173-177. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.i,  p.ii-i8. 
Lake  Erie,  Battle  of.    See  Erie,  Lake,  Battle  of. 


404  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Lakes. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p.  129-139. 
See  also  Great  lakes. 
Lamb,  Charles. 

Whittier.    Child  life  in  prose,  p.276-280. 

Lambs.    Stories. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 50-54;  117-121. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p.171-178. 

Reynolds.     Rosamond  tales,  p.210-228. 
La  Motte-Fouque,  Friedrich  Heinrich  Karl,  baron  de. 

Adams.    Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 178-192. 
Lancelot  of  the  Lake. 

Higginson.    Tales. of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic,  p. 63-73. 

Pyle.    Story  of  Sir  Launcelot  and  his  companions. 

See  also  Arthur,  King. 
Landseer,  Sir  Edwin. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 335-344. 

Home  &  Scobey.    Stories  of  great  artists,  p.93-110. 
Langland,  William. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.131-138. 
Language. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p. 75-83. 

See  also  Alphabets. — Words. — Writing. 
Laocoon.  • 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 28^29. 
Lapland. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.43-50. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 210-215. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 401-407. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 33-34. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p.73-77. 

Randall.     Little  journey  to  Norway  and  Sweden,  pt.i,  p. 42-52;  pt.2, 
p. 97-1 00. 

Shaw.     Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 53-61. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 53-59. 
Larks. 

Miller.     Second  book  of  birds,  p.131-134. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 6-8. 
Larks.    Stories. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  tale  and  fable,  p.95-98. 

Mulets.    Bird  stories,  p. 155-179. 
La  Salle,  Robert  Cavelier,  sieur  de. 

Baldwin.  Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest,  p.131-140;  184-203;  222-236. 

Catherwood.     Heroes  of  the  middle  west,  p. 44-105. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  great  West,  p.93-117. 

Gilman.    Tales  of  the  pathfinders,  p.161-175. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  P.16-S3. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  405 

La  Salle,  Robert  Cavelier,  sieur  de — continued. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  9.62-75. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.99-103. 

Parkman.    Prose  passages,  p. 37-49. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.4,  p. 15-28. 

Pratt.     De  Soto,  Marquette  and  La  Salle. 

Pratt.     The  great  West,  p.65-68;  74-81. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p. 271-277. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p.  148-157. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 316-330. 
Lathes.    See  Turning. 
Latimer,  Hugh,  bp. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 153-162. 
Latin  literature. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  ^neid. 

Carpenter.     Hellenic  tales. 

Church.    Stories  from  Livy. 

Church.     Stories  from  Virgil. 

Clarke.     Story  of  ^neas. 

Launcelot  of  the  Lake.    See  Lancelot  of  the  Lake. 

Lava.    See  Volcanoes. 

Law. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p.99-116. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.180-214. 

Hoxie.    How  the  people  rule,  p.ii-24;  132-139. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 99-106. 
Lawn-tennis.    See  Tennis. 
Lawrence,  James. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p. 208-233. 
Lawrence,  Sir  Thomas. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.324-330. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 276-286. 
Lead. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 59-62. 

Kelley.    Boy  mineral  collectors,  p.161-164. 
Lear,  Edward.  _^__ 

Lear.    Nonsense  books,  p. 7-22. 
Leather. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.67-74. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.164-171. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p. 75-79. 

See  also  Shoes. — Tanning. 
Leather  work. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.299-317. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.368-378. 


406  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Leaves. 

Atkinson.    First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 60-73. 

Bailey.    First  lessons  with  plants,  p.24-48. 

Brown.    The  plant  baby  and  its  friends,  p.22-36;  56-59. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.294-298. 

Dana.    Plants  and  their  children,  p. 135-185. 

Macdougal.    The  nature  and  work  of  plants,  p. 54-92. 

Mathews.     Familiar  trees  and  their  leaves. 

Newell.    Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  v.i,  p.121-140. 

Newell.    Reader  in  botany,  v.i,  p.84-114;  134-148. 

Rogers.    Among  green  trees. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.95-96. 

See  also  Buds. — Flowers. — Roots. — Stems. 
Le  Brun,  Madame. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  women,  p.92-122. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.275-281. 
Lee,  Gen.  Robert  Edward. 

Harper.    Leaders  of  men,  p. 359-381. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.255-261. 
Lee,  William. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.52-61. 
Leeches. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 139-142. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 245-247. 
Leicester,  Simon  de  Montfort,  earl  of.    See  Montfort,  Simon  de,  earl  of 

Leicester. 
Leighton,  Sir  Frederick. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.4,  p.185-231. 
Leisler,  Jacob.    Stories. 

Brooks.    In  Leisler's  times. 
Leo  X,  pope. 

Brooks.     Historic  boys,  p. 154-177. 
Leon,  Ponce  de.    See  Ponce  de  Leon,  Juan. 
Leonardo  da  Vinci. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.52-58. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.3,  p.65-118. 
Leonidas,  king  of  Sparta. 

Abbott.    History  of  Xerxes  the  Great,  p.201-223. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.iio-112. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p.41-49. 

Church.    Story  of  the  Persian  war.  p.  159-186. 

Oilman.    Magna  charta  stories,  p. 67-87. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p.  133-138. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p.144-153. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 26-37. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  407 

Leopards. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p. 158-176. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p. 51-72. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.  17-19. 
Leopards.    Stories. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 259-267. 
Leper  island.    See  Molokai  island. 
Lettering. 

Augsburg.    Augsburg's  drawing,  v.3,  p. 173-177. 

Brown.    Letters  &  lettering. 

Daniels.     Text-book  of  free-hand  lettering. 

Day.    Alphabets  old  and  new. 

Froehlich  &  Snow.     Text  books  of  art  education,  v.4,  p.74-75;  v.5, 
p.69-70. 
Levant. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Levant. 
Lewis,  Ida. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.248-252. 
Lewis  and  Clark  expedition. 

Brooks.    First  across  the  continent. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  great  West,  p.  184-197. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  p.i-39. 

Musick.    Stories  of  Missouri,  p.ioi-107. 

Pratt.    The  great  West,  p.104-109. 

Stories  of  American  pioneers,  p. 75-121. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 207-216. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.86-103. 

See  also  (The)  West. 
Lexington,  Battle  of,  1775. 

Dodge.    Stories  of  American  history,  p. 79-92. 

Hart.     Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  P.2S7-260. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p.286-294. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p.248-257. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.143-151. 
Libby  prison. 

Famous  adventures  and  prison  escapes,  p. 184-242. 

Goss.    Jack  Alden,  p.289-319. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.292-306. 
Liberty,  Statue  of. 

Our  country:    East,  p.179-181. 
Lichens. 

Buckley.    Through  magic  glasses,  p. 75-95. 

Hale.     Flowerless  plants,  p.119-131. 
Life.    See  Conduct. — Evolution. — Hygiene. — Man. 
Life-boats.    See  Life-saving. 
Life-saving. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.249-256. 

Doubleday.     Stories  of  inventors,  p.99-112. 


4o8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Life-saving — continued. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 227-230. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 300-304. 

Pratt  &  Lovering.    Stories  of  Massachusetts,  p. 229-232. 

See  also  Fires. — Light-ships. — Lighthouses. — Shipwrecks. 
Life-saving.    Stories. 

Drysdale.    The  beach  patrol. 

Otis.    Life  savers. 
Light. 

Buckley.    Fairy-land  of  science,  p. 26-49. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.425-458. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p.  167-180. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.96-109. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.  154-159. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.i,  p. 200-277. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.163-169. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p. 308-343. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 230-252. 

See  also  Color. — Electric  light. —  Eyes. —  Lighting. —  Photography. — 
Sight. — Sun. — X  rays. 
Light  Brigade,  Charge  of  the. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient,  p. 221-226. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Russian,  p.267-275. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 313-317. 
Light-ships. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 237-243. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 216-219. 
Lighthouses. 

Baker.    Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p. 255-291. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.220-224. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p.212-216. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p.  120-139. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 298-300. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p.49-56. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.90-96. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 86-90. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.515-528. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p. 62-70. 
Lighting. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 59-96. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 392-409. 

See  also  Candles. — Electric  light. — Gas. 
Lincoln,  Abraham. 

Baldwin.    Four  great  Americans,  p.  185-246. 

Bass.    Stories  of  pioneer  life,  p. 79-90. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.    Open  sesame,  v.3,  p.161-162. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 342-367. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.  193-210. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  409 

Lincoln,  Abraham — continued. 

Brooks.    True  story  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Coffin.    Abraham  Lincohi. 

Cravens.    Story  of  Lincoln  for  children. 

Eggleston.    First  book  in  American  history,  p.171-181. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 138-146. 

Gallaher.    Best  Lincoln  stories. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p.  164-182. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p.382-395. 

Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.217-230. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 323-335. 

Mabie.    Men  who  have  risen,  p. 327-338. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p. 170-184. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.260-269. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 243-254. 

Nicolay.     Boys'  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 331-338. 

Our  holidays,  p.86-102. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 124-143. 

Putnam.    Children's  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p.193-198. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 254-264. 

Lincoln,  Abraham.    Stories. 

Butterworth.    In  the  boyhood  of  Lincoln. 
Children's  history  book,  p. 303-311. 
Choosing  "Abe"  Lincoln  captain. 

Lind,  Jenny. 

Bolton.     Famous  types  of  womanhood,  p. 196-240. 

Linen. 

Winship.    Our  industries;  fabrics,  p. 38-40. 
See  also  Flax. 

Linnaeus,  Carl  von. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p.90-113. 

Lions. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.35 1-356. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p.177-195. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.22-27. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p. 44-48. 

Lions.     Stories. 

Bostock.    Training  of  wild  animals,  p. 6-22. 

Carter.    Lion  and  tiger  stories. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p.227-241. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p. 57-63. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 295-306;  333-337- 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p.  1 18-124. 


410  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Liquid  air. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p.43-76. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.146-151. 

Hopkins.    Experimental  science,  v.2,  p.268-280. 
Liquids. 

Boys.    Soap-bubbles  and  the  forces  which  mould  them. 

Hopkins.    Experimental  science,  v.i,  p. 72-84. 
Liszt,  Franz. 

Butterworth.    Great  composers,  p.83-90. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 354-372. 
Literature.    See  Authors. — Ballads. — Books  and  reading. — Dialogues. — 
Drama. —  Fables. —  Fairy  tales. —  Folk-lore. —  Journalism. —  Lan- 
guage.— Newspapers. —  Poetry. —  Printing. —  Proverbs. —  Readers 
and  speakers. — Wit  and  humor. 
Literature.    American.    See  American  literature. 
Literature.    Chinese.    See  Chinese  literature. 
Literature.    English.    See  English  literature. 
Literature.    Greek.    See  Greek  literature. 
Literature.    Hindu.    See  Hindu  literature. 
Literature.    Roman.    See  Latin  literature. 
Livermore,  Mrs  Mary  Ashton  (Rice). 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.50-67. 
Lives.    See  Biography. 

Also  names  of  persons  and  classes  of  persons,  as  Inventors. — 
Painters,  etc. 
Livingstone,  David. 

Golding.    Story  of  David  Livingstone. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p.8s-i82. 

Knox.     Adventures   of   two   youths   in   a  journey   through   Africa, 
p.241-261. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 417-422. 
Lizards. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 188-198. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p.  103-107. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  P.36-4S. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 252-260. 
Llamas. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p. 228-231. 
Llanos. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.229-233. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p.278-290. 
Lobsters. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p.148-158. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 91-96. 

Morse.     First  book  of  zoology,  p. 130-138. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  411 

Local  government. 

Hoxie.    How  the  people  rule,  p.42-81. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.6-13. 

Macy.    Our  government,  p.8-19. 

Mowry.    Elements  of  civil  government,  p.17-37. 
Locks. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p.430-438. 
Locomotives. 

Doubleday.    Stories  of  inventors,  p. 53-65. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p.193-218. 

Moffett.     Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p.377-419. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.14-24. 

See  also  Railroads. — Steam-engines. 
Locusts. 

Carroll.     Around  the  world,  v.i,  p.96-98. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 255-261. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.  136-142. 

Morley.     Grasshopper  land,  p.  131-243. 

Weed.    Insect  world,  p.62-66. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p. 100-105. 

Lofoden  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.156-159. 
Randall.     Little  journey  to  Norway  and  Sweden,  pt.i,  p. 39-42. 

Log  cabins. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.317-324. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 1 16-138. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.  194-214. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p. 254-272. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p. 186-200. 

Lohengrin. 

Chapin.    Wonder  tales  from  Wagner,  p. 67-100. 
Frost.    Wagner  story  book,  p.97-114. 
Guerber.    Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 201-203. 
Guerber.    Legends  of  the  Rhine,  p. 16-21. 
Guerber.    Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.56-71. 
McSpadden.    Stories  from  Wagner,  p.141-168. 
Maud.    Wagner's  heroes,  p.215-284. 

London. 

Alcott.    Shawl-straps,  p.194-226. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p. 173-204. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 22-41. 

George.    Little  journey  to  England,  p.18-82. 

Henty.    Famous  travels,  p. 231-242. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6,  p. 107-177. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe,  p. 33-70. 

Mitton.    Children's  book  of  London. 


412  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

London — continued. 

Scudder.    English  Bodley  family,  p. 147-177. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p.158-180. 

Thorpe.    Children's  London. 
Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p.29-31. 

Beebe.    Story  of  Longfellow. 

Cody.    Four  American  poets,  p. 69-130. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.i,  P.125-IS6. 

Longfellow.    Children's  hour,  p. 5-9. 

Longfellow.     Evangeline,  pref.  p. 3-40. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  our  authors,  p. 41-81. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 267-268. 

Our  holidays,  p. 124-138. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p.156-173. 
Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth.    Birthday  exercises. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p. 1 18-130. 

Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.144-152. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p. 5-14. 
Loons. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p. 378-383. 
Lorelei. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p.161-164. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  Rhine,  p.  199-203. 
Lorrain,  Claude.    See  Claude  Lorrain. 
Lotus. 

Pratt.     Little  flower  folks,  v.i,  p. 135-138. 
Louis  VII,  king  of  France. 

Douglas.    Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p. 1 15-128. 
Louis  IX,  king  of  France. 

Douglas.    Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p. 326-349. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  P.198-20S. 
Louis  XI,  king  of  France.    Stories. 

Scott.    Quentin  Durward. 
Louis  XIV,  king  of  France. 

Brooks.    Historic  boys,  p. 196-217. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p.344-366. 

Pitman.    Stories  of  old  France,  p. 247-282. 
Louis  XVII,  titular  king  of  France. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p. 268-273. 

Hoffmann.    Little  dauphin. 
Louis  XVII,  titular  king  of  France.     Stories. 

Martineau.    The  peasant  and  the  prince. 
Louisa,  queen  of  Prussia. 

Bolton.    Famous  types  of  womanhood,  p.9-61. 
Louisburg.    Stories. 

Otis.    Boys  of  1745. 

Oxley.    Fife  and  drum  at  Louisbourg. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  413 

Louisiana  purchase. 

Drake.    Alaking  of  the  great  West,  p.171-183. 

Musiek.    Stories  of  Missouri,  p. 66-71. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.SS-85. 
Lowell,  Charles  Russell. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  P.261-27&. 
Lowell,  James  Russell. 

Cody.    Four  famous  American  writers,  p. 133-194. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p. 87-109. 

Lowell.    Complete  poetical  works,  pref.  p.9-17. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  our  authors,  p. 127-147. 

Rideing.    Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 140-154. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p.203-218. 
Lowell,  James  Russell.     Birthday  exercises. 

Gowdy.     Special  days  in  school,  p.114-119. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.153-162. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p.29-34. 
LucuUus. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  P.401-40S. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.3,  p. 227-288. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 376-385. 
Lumbering. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.  184-189. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.121-125.    < 

Coe.    Our  American  neighbors,  p.120-131. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p. 123-129. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  p. 59-67. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 233-237. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p. 7-36. 

Roth.    First  book  of  forestry,  p. 135-173. 

See  also  Forestry. — Trees. 
Lungs. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 26-31. 
Luther,  Martin. 

Browne.    Chats  about  Germany,  p. 139-162. 

Button.    Little  stories  of  Germany,  p.87-94. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.i,  p. 63-67. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p.231-234. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  German,  p. 212-225. 
Luther,  Martin.    Stories. 

Charles.    Chronicles  of  the  Schonberg-Cotta  family. 
Lycurgus. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p.iio-ii6. 

Harper.    Leaders  of  men,  p. 26-42. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 50-59. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 49-72. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.i,  p.83-126;  160-167. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 17-30. 


414  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Lyell,  Sir  Charles. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 238-260. 

Lynxes.    Stories. 

Roberts.     Haunter  of  the  pine  gloom. 

Lyon,  Mary. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 122-140. 
Lysander. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 180-185. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.3,  p.104-140;  192-197. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.  135-140. 
Lytton,  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer-,  baron. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.376-378. 
Maceuroni. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 341-343. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p.47-54. 
Macaulay,  Thomas  Babington,  lord. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.6,  p. 325-330. 

Macbeth. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 32-38. 

Haaren.    Ballads  and  tales,  p.99-114. 

Hoffman.    Story  of  Macbeth. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 52-58;  206-210. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v.i,  pt.i,  p. 13-22. 

Shakespeare.     Macbeth. 
McCormick,  Cyrus  Hall. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 166-170. 
MacDonald,  Flora. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  sunny  South,  p. 63-72. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p.191-194. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 185-190. 
McDonough,  Thomas. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p. 192-207. 
Machinery. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p.ioi-104. 

Williams.    How  it  works. 

See  also  Electric  engineering. — Engineering. — Inventions. — Locomo- 
tives.— Mechanical  drawing. — Pumps. — Steam-engines. — Tools. — 
Turning. 
McKinley,  William. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 210-218. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 312-328. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 201-237. 
Mackintosh,  Sir  James. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.43-52. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  415 

Madagascar. 

Carpenter.     Australia,  p.274-289. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.45-50. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 330-336. 
Madeira  islands. 

Hall.    Voyages  and  travels,  p. 300-319. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 261-266. 
Madison,  Dolly.    See  Madison,  Mrs  Dorothy  (Payne). 
Madison,  Mrs  Dorothy  (Payne). 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  women,  P.123-IS8. 

Tappan.     American  hero  stories,  p. 224-230. 
Madison,  James. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.34-41. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 58-63. 
Madrid. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.2,  p.  10-34. 
Maecenas. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p. 10-21. 
Magdalene  of  France,  queen  of  Scotland. 

Kaufman.    Queens  of  Scotland,  v.i,  p.84-117. 
Magellan,  Ferdinand. 

Butterworth.     Story  of  Magellan. 

Hale.    Stories  of  discovery,  p.62-8s. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 15-20. 

Lawler.     Columbus  and  Magellan,  p.94-140. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p.161-185. 

Shaw.     Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.62-67. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 14-24. 

Towle.     Magellan;  or.  The  first  voyage  round  the  world. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 279-306. 

Wade.    Our  little  Philippine  cousin,  p.88-102. 
Magic. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.898-928. 

Good.    Magical  experiments. 

Hopkins.    Magic. 

Neil.    Modern  conjurer. 

See  also  Tricks  and  puzzles. — Witchcraft. 
Magic  lanterns. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.470-474. 

Hopkins.    Experimental  science,  v.2,  p.75-138. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p.243-250. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p.263-269. 

See  also  Moving  pictures. 
Magna  charta. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.187-191. 

Oilman.    Magna  charta  stories,  p. 7-22. 


4i6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Magna  charta — continued. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  English,  p. 1 19-124. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 230-236. 
Magnetism. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 513-521. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p. 128-133. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.  184-188. 

Hopkins.    Experimental  science,  v.i,  p. 347-358. 

Jackson  &  Price.     Electricity  and  magnetism. 

Meadowcroft.    A  B  C  of  electricity,  p. 21-27. 

St.  John.     Real  electric  toy-making,  p.i-12. 

St.  John.    Study  of  elementary  electricity  and  magnetism,  p.7-35. 

St.  John.    Things  a  boy  should  know  about  electricity,  p. 21-31. 

Trowbridge.    What  is  electricity?  p. 25-44. 

See  also  Compass. — Electricity. 
Magpies. 

Miller.     Second  book  of  birds,  p. 126-130. 
Mahogany-trees. 

Kirby.     World  by  the  fireside,  p. 79-80. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 167-169. 
Mahomet.    See  Mohammed  and  Mohammedanism. 
Maid  of  Orleans.    Sjee  Joan  of  Arc. 
Mail  service. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets,  p. 22-28;  106-113. 

Brooks.     Century  book  for  young  Americans,  p. 134-142. 

Macy.     Our  government,  p.  158-163. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 258-264. 

See  also  Stamps. 
Maimonides,  Moses.    Stories. 

Miller.    Under  the  Eagle's  wing. 
Maintenon,  Madame  de. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  women,  p. 1-54. 
Maize.    See  Corn. 
Malay  peninsula. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 179-185. 

Hornaday.    Two  years  in  the  jungle,  p. 291-332. 
Malay  peninsula.     Stories. 

Fenn.    The  rajah  of  Dah. 
Malays. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 150-156. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p.92-103. 
Malta. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.309-313. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.407-438. 
Mammals. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history,  p.9-209. 

Hornaday.     American  natural  history,  p.3-168. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  417 

Mammals — continued. 

Miles.    Natural  history,  p.3-249. 

Tenney.    Young  folks'  pictures  and  stories  of  animals,  v.2,  pt.i,  p.p- 
150. 

Wood.    Popular  natural  history,  p.9-276. 
Mammoth  cave. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 125-136. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 57-64. 

Smith.    Our  own  country,  p. 1 18-120. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 36-42. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.81-83. 
Mammoths. 

Holder.    The  ivory  king,  p. 36-48. 

See  also  Elephants. 
Man. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p. 213-218. 

Buckley.     Through  magic  glasses,  p.209-226. 

Clodd.     Childhood  of  the  world. 

Darwin.     What  Mr  Darwin  saw  in  his  voyage  round  the  world  in 
the  ship  Beagle,  p.91-140. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 226-244. 

Shaler.     Story  of  our  continent,  p. 153-165. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 37-59. 
Man  with  the  Iron  Mask. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p. 262-266. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  French,  p. 247-252. 
Manatees. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.198-203. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 120-122. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.291-296. 
Mandeville,  Sir  John. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.142-161. 
Manila. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p.161-177. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands,  pt.2, 
p.21-47. 

MacClintock.    The  Philippines,  p. 90-96. 
Mann,  Horace. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.250-257. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 145-153. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.214-218. 
Manners. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p. 26-30. 

Clark.     Our  business  boys,  p.47-186. 

Marden.     Success,  p. 200-236. 

Marden.    Winning  out,  p. 18-29. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.6,  p.261-265. 


27 


4i8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Manners  and  customs.     See  Costume. — Duels  and  dueling. — Folk-lore. 
Also  names  of  countries,  subhead  Manners  and  customs,  as  India. 
Manners  and  custom's. 
Mansfield,  William  Murray,  earl  of. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.99-110. 
Mantegna,  Andrea. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.S,  p. 125-135. 
Manufactures. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p.152-161. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures. 

See  also  Bricks. — Carpets. — Clocks  and  watches. — Cloth. — Cutlery. — 
Flour. — Furniture. —  Glass. —  Hats. —  Lace. —  Leather. —  Machin- 
ery.— Paper. — Pottery. — Shoes. — Soap. 
Maple  sugar. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p. 268-272. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  plant  life,  p. 5-8. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v. 3,  p. 198-201. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman,  p.96-109. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p. 54-58. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 225-228. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p.68-76. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 31-33. 
Maple-trees. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  plant  life,  p. 28-32;  95-100. 

Rogers.    Among  green  trees,  p. 3-6;  132-136. 

Stokes.     Ten  common  trees,  p.94-104. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 37-43. 
Maple-trees.    Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader,  p. 190-193. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.259-262. 
Marathon,  Battle  of,  490  B.  C. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p.29-40. 

Church.    Story  of  the  Persian  war,  p.45-58. 

Gilman.     Magna  charta  stories,  p. 53-66. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p.i-15. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p.  126-134. 
Marble. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p. 194-197. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 134-138. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p.113-134. 
Marbles  (game). 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 3-36. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 244-251. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 288-295. 
Marcellus. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v. 2,  p. 238-279. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.285-296. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  419 

Marcus  Aurelius,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Brooks.    Historic  boys,  p. 1-24. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.335-344. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.242-253. 
Mardi  Gras. 

^IcCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  14  p. 
Margaret  of  Anjou,  queen  of  England. 

Abbott.     History  of  Margaret  of  Anjou. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p. 120-136. 
Margaret  of  Anjou,  queen  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Prince's  story  book,  p.  129-146. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p. 134-165. 

Scott.    Anne  of  Geierstein. 
Margaret  of  Austria.    Stories. 

Baker.     Court  jester. 
Margaret  Tudor,  queen  of  Scotland. 

Kaufman.     Queens  of  Scotland,  v.i,  p. 13-83. 
Margaret  Tudor,  queen  of  Scotland.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Storied  holidays,  p. 139-155. 
Maria  Theresa,  empress  of  Austria. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.283-301. 

Oertel.     Maria  Theresa. 
Marie  Antoinette,  queen  of  France. 

Abbott.     History  of  Maria  Antoinette. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  P.321-S77. 

Pitman.     Stories  of  old  France,  p. 287-310. 
Mariner's  compass.    See  Compass. 
Marion,  Francis. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.220-232. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 179-184. 
Marius,  Caius. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.148-161. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p. 180-190. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.3,  p.48-103. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 343-358. 
Markets. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p. 1 19-126. 

Mitton.     Children's  book  of  London,  p.64-76. 

See  also  Bazaars.  — 

Marlborough,  Duke  of. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 239-245. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p.95-102. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 326-334, 
Marlborough,  Duke  of.    Stories. 

Henty.     Cornet  of  horse. 
Marquesas  islands. 

Francis.     Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p. 208-216. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p.52-69. 


420  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Marquette,  Jacques. 

Baldwin.     Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest,  p. 149-157;  161-180. 

Bass.    Stories  of  pioneer  life,  p.21-28. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident,  p. 149-158. 

Catherwood.    Heroes  of  the  middle  west,  p. 1-43. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  great  West,  p.85-92. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p.i-15. 

Musick.    Stories  of  Missouri,  p.9-13. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.4,  p.i-14. 

Pratt.    De  Soto,  Marquette  and  La  Salle. 

Pratt.    The  great  West,  p.58-64. 

Sparks.    Famous  explorers,  p. 246-252. 

Wade.     Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 143-148. 
Marshall,  John,  chief  justice. 

Cooke.    Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p. 257-266. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.115-119. 
Martial. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.278-289. 
Martineau,  Harriet. 

Bolton.     Famous  types  of  womanhood,  p. 150-195. 
Marjt,  queen  of  England. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 166-173. 
Mary,  queen  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.    King's  story  book,  p. 283-313. 

Gomme.     Queen's  story  book,  p. 170-184. 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Abbott.     History  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p.85-91. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p. 156-231. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  English,  p. 238-243. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 193-220. 

Kaufman.     Queens  of  Scotland,  v.2. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 222-228. 
Mary,  queen  of  Scots.    Stories. 

Scott.    Abbot. 

Yonge.     Unknown  to  history. 
Mary  of  Lorraine,  queen  of  Scotland. 

Kaufman.    Queens  of  Scotland,  v.i,  p. 118-339. 
Mason,  Sir  Josiah. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.46-53. 
Masonry. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business,  p. 38-44. 

5"^^  also  Bricks. 
Massachusetts. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state. 

Drake.    On  Plymouth  rock. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  421 

Massachusetts — continued. 

Hawthorne.    Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair. 

Pratt  &  Lovering.    Stories  of  Massachusetts. 
Massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew.    See  St.  Bartholomew,  Massacre  of. 
Mastersingers  of  Nuremberg.    See  (The)  Meistersinger. 
Matches. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  p.68-76. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 51-57. 

Tidy.    Story  of  a  tinder-box. 
Mather,  Cotton. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p.89-103. 

Hawthorne.     Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p.86-loi. 
Matilda  of  Flanders,  queen  of  England. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.iio-119. 
Maud,  queen  of  England. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p.98-113. 
Maximilian,  emperor  of  Mexico. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Mexico,  p.117-124. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 316-324. 
Maximilian  I,  duke  of  Bavaria. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 132-137. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.33-41. 
May  day. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 71-80. 

Beard.      Indoor   and   outdoor   handicraft   and   recreation   for   girls, 

P-237-253. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals,  p. 157-182. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p. 199-202. 

Wide  world,  p. 126-133. 
May  day.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p.119-134. 

Dodge.     Land  of  pluck,  p.269-278. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Every  day  life  in  the  colonies,  p.94-102. 
Mazarin,  Jules,  cardinal.    Stories. 

Henty.    Won  by  the  sword. 
Mazeppa,  Ivan. 

Abbott.    History  of  Peter  the  Great,  p. 227-236. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Russian,  p. 149-154. 
Meats. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.81-85. 

Chase  &  Qow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.108-113. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p.99-123. 
Mechanical  drawing. 

Anthony.     Elements  of  mechanical  drawing. 
Mechanics. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 556-568. 

Hopkins.     Home  mechanics. 

See  also  Machinery. — Physics. 


422  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Medicine. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 1 17-138. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  P.21S-247. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.61-72. 

See  also  Hygiene. — Nurses  and  nursing. — Physiology. 
Mediterranean  sea. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p.216-231. 
Meissonier,  Jean  Louis  Ernest. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.303-312. 
(The)  Meistersinger. 

Chapin.    Wonder  tales  from  Wagner,  p.141-189. 

Frost.    Wagner  story  book,  p.117-141. 

Guerber.    Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.88-104. 

McSpadden.    Stories  from  Wagner,  p. 201-235. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroes,  p.81-155. 
Memorial  day. 

Baldwin.    Harper's  school  speaker,  v.i,  p.  119-240. 

Gowdy.     Special  days  in  school,  p. 177-204. 

Harrison.    In  story-land,  p. 178-186. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 275-298. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 19-34. 
Memorial  day.    Stories. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 168-174. 
Menageries. 

Bostock.    Training  of  wild  animals. 

Carter.     About  animals,  p. 125-148. 
Mendelssohn,  Moses. 

Hosmer.    The  Jews,  p.240-253. 
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy,  Felix. 

Butterworth.     Great  composers,  p.65-72, 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p.302-330. 

Hosmer.     The  Jews,  p. 330-354. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 197-208. 

Tapper.     First  studies  in  music  biography,  p. 217-242. 
Merchants.    See  Business. — Commerce. — Commercial  travelers. 
Mercury. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p. 188-193. 
Merlin. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p.204-213. 

Higginson.     Tales  of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic,  p.48-62. 

See  also  Arthur,  King. 
Merrimac  (ship). 

Abbot.    Naval  history  of  the  U.  S.  p.664-682. 

Civil  war  stories,  p.33-59. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 186-195. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 270-278. 
Metacom.    See  Philip,  King. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  423 

— ■ • ■ — ■ 

Metal-work. 

Cassal.     Workshop  makeshifts,  p. 77-147. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.622-635. 

Hopkins.     Home  mechanics,  p.89-168. 

See  also  Cutlery. — Ironwork. 

Metals. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home,  p.258-266;  272-282. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 34-36. 
V     Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p.207-231. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p. 1 16-128. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 252-271. 

See  also  Brass. — Bronze. — Gold. — Iron. — Lead. —  Metal-work. —  Min- 
erals.— Mines  and  mining. — Silver. — Steel. 

Meteorology.    See  Weather. 

Meteors. 

Ball.     Star-land,  p. 266-296. 

Giberne.     Sun,  moon  and  stars,  p.96-104;  236-253. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 129-133. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.44-46. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 

p.  1 33-1 38. 
Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p.191-194. 

Mexican  war. 

Ladd.    History  of  the  war  with  Mexico. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.248-267. 
Mexican  war.    Poetry. 

Eggleston.    American  war  ballads  and  lyrics,  v.i,  p. 149-163. 
Mexico.     Description  and  travel. 

Biart.    Adventures  of  a  young  naturalist. 
-i  Carpenter.    North  America,  p. 327-345. 

Coe.     Our  American  neighbors,  p. 149-193. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Mexico. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  P.252-28S. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Mexico. 

Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 16-35. 

Plummer.     Roy  and  Ray  in  Mexico. 

Schwatka.     In  the  land  of  cave  and  cliff  dwellers. 
Mexico.    History. 

Bonner.    Child's  history  of  Spain,  p. 202-226. 

Dole.    Book  of  adventure,  p.225-255. 

Lang.    Blue  true  story  book,  p. 76-136. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p. 224-325. 

Ober.     Popular  history  of  Mexico. 

Pratt.    Cortes  and  Montezuma. 

Seelye  &  Eggleston.     Montezuma  and  the  conquest  of  Mexico. 


424  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Mexico.     Manners  and  customs. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.102-112. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p.47-76. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p. 17-25. 

Wide  world,  p.108-113;  123-125. 
Mexico.    Stories. 

Henty.    By  right  of  conquest. 

Munroe.    White  conquerors. 

Smith.    Under  the  cactus  flag. 
Mexico  (city). 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p. 57-72. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Mexico,  p. 33-79. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  P.277-28S. 

Plummer.    Roy  and  Ray  in  Mexico,  p.55-176. 
Meyerbeer,  Giacomo. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 232-245. 
Mice. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p.  136-147. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 162-166. 

Burroughs.    Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.iii-124. 

Ingersoll.     Friends  worth  knowing,  p. 57-84. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 74-90. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.352-354. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.92-98. 

Mcllvaine.     Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p. 51-56. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 7-10. 

Sharp.    A  watcher  in  the  woods,  p. 23-32. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.88-89. 
Mice.    Stories. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  tale  and  fable,  p. 74-77. 

Coolidge.     Mischief's  Thanksgiving,  p.47-66. 
Michael  Angelo. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 378-380. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 58-66. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p.206-211. 

Home  &  Scobey.    Stories  of  great  artists,  p. 27-44. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 130-142. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.3,  p. 3-64. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 194-197. 
Microbes.     See  Germs. 
Micronesia. 

Banks.    Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p.181-198. 
Microscope. 

Buckley.     Through  magic  glasses,  p. 36-41. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.458-463. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.i,  p. 278-308;  v.2,  p.282-286. 

Hopkins.    Home  mechanics,  p. 218-225. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p. 253-263. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  425 

Middle  ages. 

Creighton.    Heroes  of  European  history,  p.47-112. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  middle  ages. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages. 

Harding.    Story  of  the  middle  ages. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 169-190. 

See  also  Castles. — Chivalry. — Crusades. — Feudal  system. 
Middle  ages.     Stories. 

Bouvet.    Sweet  William. 

Knapp.    Boy  and  the  baron. 

Pyle.    Otto  of  the  silver  hand. 

Reade.    Cloister  and  the  hearth. 

Stein.    Gabriel  and  the  hour  book. 

Stockton.    Story  of  Viteau. 

Yonge.    Dove  in  the  eagle's  nest. 
Migration  of  birds.    See  Birds.    Migration. 
Milk. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 100-103. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 174-178. 
Milkweed. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.21-26. 
Millais,  Sir  John  Everett. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.4,  p. 1 19-183. 
Miller,  Hugh. 

Whittier.     Child  life  in  prose,  p. 281-285. 
Millet,  Jean  Francois. 

Home  &  Scobey.     Stories  of  great  artists,  p.i  10-136. 
Millinery. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.441-453. 
Milner,  Isaac. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 159-179. 
Miltiades. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 129-132. 
Milton,  John. 

Lillie.    Story  of  English  literature,  p. 187-207. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 15-31. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.297-301. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 100-142. 
Minerals. 

Heilprin.     The  earth  and  its  story,  p.207-231;  242-253. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals. 

See  also  Coal. — Geology. — Metals. — Mines  and  mining. — Rocks. 
Mines  and  mining. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.295-309. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 179-184. 

Greene.    Coal  and  the  coal  mines. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p.115-128. 


426  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Mines  and  mining — continued. 

IngersoU.    Knocking  round  the  Rockies,  p. 72-85;  115-121. 
Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p.ioi-113;  242-259. 
King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p.38-50. 
Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.230-236. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p. 23-39, 

Martin.    Story  of  a  piece  of  coal,  p. 84-101. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 145-153. 

See  also  Coal. — Explosives. — Gold. — Iron, — Lead, —  Metals. —  Miner- 
als.— Silver. 
Mines  and  mining.    Stories. 

Comfort.    Little  heroine  of  Poverty  Flat. 

Fenn.     Beneath  the  sea. 

Henty,     Facing  death. 

Munroe.    Derrick  Sterling, 
Minks. 

Burroughs.    Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.90-93. 

Cram.    Little  beasts  of  field  &  wrood,  p. 107-136. 
Mint.    See  U.  S.    Mint. 
Miracle-plays. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.321-329. 
Mirage. 

Gray,    Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p.  196-204, 
Missionary  work.  , 

Banks.     Heroes  of  the  South  seas. 

Francis.     Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p. 29-62;  119-126;  139-143;  158-166, 

Kelman,    Story  of  Chalmers  of  New  Guinea. 
Mississippi  river. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 150-159. 
Mississippi  river.    Stories. 

Eggleston.    Last  of  the  flat-boats. 

Eggleston.    Running  the  river, 

Alunroe.    Raftmates. 
Mississippi  valley. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi. 

Catherwood.    Heroes  of  the  middle  west. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley. 
Missouri, 

Musick.     Stories  of  Missouri, 
Mistletoe.     Stories. 

Pratt.     Little  flower  folks,  v.2,  p.82-84. 
Mitchell,  Maria. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.87-103. 
Mocking-birds. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 194-198. 

Miller.     Second  book  of  birds,  p.34-37. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p.142-147. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  427 

Mohammed  and  Mohammedanism. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.80-92. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p. 144-162. 
Moles. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.21-27. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p.46-48. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.114-117. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.314-316. 

Mcllvaine.     Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p. 173-179. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.321-328. 
Moles.    Stories. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p. 77-78. 
Mollusks. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p.207-214. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 196-200. ' 

Buckley.    Life  and  her  children,  p.  103-134. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  p.105-112. 

Hardy.    Hall  of  shells. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p.79-94. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 187-210. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.321-341. 

Morse.    First  book  of  zoology,  p.  1-49. 

Tenney.     Young  folks'   pictures   and   stories   of  animals,   v.i,   pt.3, 
p.9-149. 

Wood.     Popular  natural  history,  p. 589-611. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.i,  p.90-112. 

See  also  Oysters. — Pearls. 
Molokai  island. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands,  pt.l, 
P-59-63- 

Krout.     Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p.156-172. 

Moltke,  Count  von. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p.96-98. 
Monaco. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.477-481. 
Money. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets,  p.6-12;  32-40;  83-98;  123-172. 

Dole.     The  American  citizen,  p. 199-212. 

Lubbock.    Short  history  of  coins  and  currency. 

Macy.    Our  government,  p.  147-153. 

Nordhoff.    Politics  for  young  Americans,  p. 57-61. 

See  also  Banks  and  banking. — Business. — Coins. — Commerce. — Gold. 
— Pine-tree  shillings. — Silver. —  Stock-exchange.  — U.  S.     Mint. — 
Wampum. — Wealth. 
Monitor  (ship). 

Abbot.     Naval  history  of  the  U.  S.  p. 664-682. 

Civil  war  stories,  P.33-S9. 


428  CARNkGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Monitor  (ship) — continued. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 192-195. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 270-278. 
Monkeys. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p.240-255. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  P.30-S0. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.381-393. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.233-242. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.276-281. 

Miller.     Four-handed  folk. 

Miller.    Our  home  pets,  p. 235-246. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.192-198. 

See  also  Apes. — Baboons. 
Monkeys.     Stories. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p.44-71. 

Drummond.     Monkey  that  would  not  kill. 

Johnston.     Story  of  Dago. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.191-193;  237-244;  338-347. 

Otis.    Mr  Stubbs's  brother. 

Reynolds.     Rosamond  tales,  p.60-72. 
Monmouth's  rebellion.    Stories. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 209-220. 
Monroe,  James. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.42-50. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 64-71. 
Montefiore,  Sir  Moses. 

Hosmer.    The  Jews,  p.277-294. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 379-384. 
Montefiore,  Sir  Moses.    Stories. 

Cooper.    Think  and  thank. 
Montenegro. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.428-429. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p. 13-26. 
Montezuma  II,  emperor  of  Mexico. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.i,  P.37-S2. 

Pratt.     Cortes  and  Montezuma. 

Seelye  &  Eggleston.    Montezuma  and  the  conquest  of  Mexico. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p. 11-44. 
Montfort,  Simon  de,  earl  of  Leicester. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.96-106. 
Months.    Stories. 

Coolidge.    New-year's  bargain. 

Lucas.    Forgotten  tales  of  long  ago,  p.  15-22. 
Montreal. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia,  p. 273-295. 
Monuments.    See  Obelisks. — Pyramids. 
Moody,  Dwight  Lyman. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 323-341. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  429 

Moon. 

Ball.     Star-land,  p. 70-125. 

Buckley.     Through  magic  glasses,  p.i-26. 

Giberne.     Sun,  moon  and  stars,  p. 76-87;  172-193. 

Holden.    The  earth  and  sky,  p.47-73. 

Holden.     Family  of  the  sun,  p.95-125. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.ii;  34-38. 

McIIvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.3-8. 

Porter.     Stars  in  song  and  legend,  p. 13-21. 

Pratt.    Storyland  of  stars,  p.41-47. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p.282-286. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p. 178-180. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 72-78. 

See  also  Eclipses. — Tides. 
Moon.     Stories. 

Holbrook.     Book  of  nature  myths,  p. 179-200. 
Moore,  Sir  John. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 124-127. 
Moore,  Sir  John.    Stories. 

Henty.    With  Moore  at  Corunna. 
Moore,  Thomas. 

Edgar.    Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 226-242. 
Moors. 

Bonner.    Child's  history  of  Spain,  p.16-148. 

Irving.     Alhambra. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 179-183. 
Moose. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.158-161. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 244-250. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p. 203-229. 
Moose.     Stories. 

Roberts.    King  of  the  Mamozekel. 
Morales,  Luis  de. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 237-238. 
More,  Sir  Thomas. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 355-364. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 130-142. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.95-111. 

Mitton.     Children's  book  of  London,  p.165-181. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 199-205. 
More,  Sir  Thomas.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p. 33-49. 

Gomme.    King's  story  book,  p. 271-277. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 1 18-127. 
Morgan,  Daniel. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.     Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p. 105-122. 
Morgan,  Edwin  Denison. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p.iii-130. 


430  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Morley,  Sir  Robert. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 58-76. 
Mormons. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident,  p. 255-267. 

Coffin.    Building  the  nation,  p.440-449. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  great  West,  p. 264-268. 

Musick.    Stories  of  Missouri,  p.  196-207. 
Morning-glories. 

Morley.    A  few  familiar  flowers,  p.i-io6. 

Morley.     Flowers  and  their  friends,  p. 1-46. 
Morocco. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.45 1-469. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.  14-33. 
Morris,  Gouverneur. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p. 91-99. 
Morris,  Robert. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 76-78. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 66-75. 
Morse,  Samuel  Finley  Breese. 

Macomber.    Stories  of  great  inventors,  p. 79-1 19. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.145-152. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 255-269. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 235-242. 

Perry.    Four  American  inventors,  p.131-201. 
Morton,  Levi  Parsons. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p.94-110. 
Moscov^r. 

George.      Little    journeys    to    Russia    and    Austria-Hungary,    pt.i, 
p.84-94. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p. 230-270. 

Pratt.     People  and  places"  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p. 29-35. 
Moselle  river. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.47-52.  ' 

Moses. 

Harper.    Leaders  of  men,  p. 1-25. 
Mosquitoes. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p.  199-206. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.54-57. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p.228-243. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 123-127. 

Mcllvaine.     Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.141-147. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p. 73-74. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 55-57. 

Weed.     Insect  world,  p.154-161. 
Mosses. 

Atkinson.    First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 212-214. 

Buckley.    Through  magic  glasses,  p. 75-95. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  431 

Mosses — continued. 

Hale.     Flowerless  plants,  p.91-118. 

See  also  Lichens. 
Mother  Goose. 

Adams.    Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 55-73. 

Bailey.    Peter  Newell  Mother  Goose. 

Bigham.    Stories  of  Mother  Goose  village. 

See  also  Nursery  rhymes. 
Moths. 

Ballard.    Among  the  moths  and  butterflies. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p.66-76. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.48-50;  101-104;  109-110;  153-156. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.377-378. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 204-214. 

Dickerson.    Moths  and  butterflies. 

Holland.    The  moth  book. 

Hook.    Little  people,  p.16-30. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.90-99. 

Kelly.    Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 7-14;  36-40;  61-67. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.223-226. 

Morley.    Insect  folk,  v.2,  p.45-86. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.io-19. 

Weed.    Insect  world,  p. 136-142. 

Weed.    Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p.99-134. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.    Stories  of  insect  life,  v.2,  p.18-23;  57-60. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p.136-146. 

See  also  Butterflies. — Caterpillars. — Silkwonns. 
Motley,  John  Lothrop. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p.174-187. 
Motors.    See  Electric  motors. 
Mott,  Mrs  Lucretia  (Coffin). 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 33-49. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 219-225. 
Motte-Fouque,  Baron  de  la.    See  La  Motte-Fouque,  Friedrich  Heinrich 

Karl,  baron  de. 
Mould,    See  Fungi. 
Moulton,  Mrs  Louise  (Chandler). 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.22i-22S. 
Mound-builders. 

Hazard  &  Dutton.    Indians  and  pioneers,  p.31-43. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  history  of  the  United  States,  p. 5-12. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 50-56. 

Pratt.    The  great  West,  p.9-12. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.i,  p.25-34. 

Starr.    American  Indians,  p. 98-107. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.5-13. 

See  also  Indians  of  America. 


432  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Mount  Vernon. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.     Short  stories  from  American  history,  p.104-110. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 137-140. 

See  also  Washington,  George. 
Mountains. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p. 44-64. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p.105-114. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p. 200-209. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p. 63-71;  v.2,  p. 32-43. 

See  also  Volcanoes. 

Also  names  of  mountains,  as  Alps  mountains. — Rocky  mountains. 
Mouse  tower. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  German,  p. 57-62. 
Moving  pictures. 

Doubleday.     Stories  of  inventors,  p.i  15-130. 

Hopkins.     Magic,  p.488-516. 
Mozart,  Wolfgang  Amadeus. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 72-82. 

Butterworth.    Great  composers,  p.43-48. 

Chapin.    Masters  of  music,  p.151-173. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 265-275. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 134-149. 

Tapper.     First  studies  in  music  biography,  p.i  19-158. 
Mucius,  Gains. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 61-63. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.2,  p. 57-61. 
Mud-turtles.    See  Turtles. 
Mummies. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to   Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p. 221-225. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 236-239. 
Munich. 

Browne.     Chats  about  Germany,  p. 195-208. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p. 83-94. 
Murfree,  Mary  Noailles.    See  Craddock,  Charles  Egbert,  pseud. 
Murillo,  Bartolome  Esteban. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.247-263. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.i,  p. 49-96. 
Murray,  William.    See  Mansfield,  William  Murray,  earl  of. 
Museums. 

Mitton.    Children's  book  of  London,  p.311-331. 

Thorpe.    Children's  London,  p. 135-150. 
Mushrooms. 

Atkinson.    First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 215-221. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p.  136-144. 

Hale.     Flowerless  plants,  p. 62-90. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p. 31-36. 

See  also  Fungi. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  433 


Music. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.248-266. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p.86-98. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians. 

See  also  Cantatas. — Hymns. — Musical  instruments. — Musicians. — Na- 
tional songs. — Operas,  Stories  from. — Songs. — Sound. 
Musical  instruments. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 227-235. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p.112-118. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 277-309. 
Musicians. 

Butterworth.    Great  composers. 

Chapin.    Masters  of  music. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p.86-98. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians. 

Tapper.    First  studies  in  music  biography. 

See  also  names  of  musicians. 
Muskrats. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 36-38. 

Burroughs.    Birds  and  bees,  pt.2,  p.84-87. 

Burroughs.    Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p. 43-47. 

Cram.    Little  beasts  of  field  &  wood,  p. 153-192. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 209-211. 

Sharp.    A  watcher  in  the  woods,  p. 37-49. 
Mythology.    See  Myths. 
Myths. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato  and  other  classic  writers. 

Clodd.    Childhood  of  the  world,  p. 61-71. 

Cooke.    Nature  myths. 

Holbrook.    Book  of  nature  myths. 

Jacobs.    Book  of  wonder  voyages. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p. 7-23. 

Shahan.    Myths  and  legends. 
Myths.    Greek  and  Roman. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p.256-295. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  stories. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  golden  age. 

Baldwin.     Wonder-book  of  horses. 

Beckwith.     In  mythland.    2v. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable. 

Burt  &  Ragozin.    Herakles  and  other  heroes. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  tragedians. 

Church.    Stories  of  the  Old  World. 

Clarke.    Story  of  yEneas,  p.ii-i6. 

Clarke.    Story  of  Troy,  p.ii-17. 

Cox.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece. 

Firth.    Stories  of  old  Greece. 


28 


434  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Myths.    Greek  and  Roman — continued. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  heroes. 

Gayley.    Classic  myths  in  English  literature. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p.9-109. 

Harding.    Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  tales. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder-book. 

Holbrook.    'Round  the  year  in  myth  and  song. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  heroic  deeds,  p. 7-16. 

Kingsley.    Heroes. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  long  ago. 

Niebuhr.    Greek  hero-stories. 

Pratt.    Greek  myths.    3v. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p.  13-89 
Myths.    Norse. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p. 144-176. 

Baldwin.    Wonder-book  of  horses,  p. 20-26;  38-52. 

Bradish.    Old  Norse  stories. 

Brown.    In  the  days  of  giants. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable,  p.409-444. 

Foster  &  Cummings.    Asgard  stories. 

Gayley.     Classic  myths  in  English  literature,  p. 366-403. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  northern  lands. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 7-15. 

Jerrold.    Reign  of  King  Oberon,  p. 12-21;  298-304. 

Keary.    Heroes  of  Asgard. 

Litchfield.    Nine  worlds. 

Mabie.     Norse  stories  retold  from  the  Eddas. 

Pratt.    Legends  of  Norseland. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p.162-173. 

Wagner.    Asgard  and  the  gods. 

See  also  Argonauts. — Fairy  tales. — Folk-lore. 

Also  names  of  mythological  characters,  as  Hercules. — Ulysses. 
Names. 

Swan.     Girls'  Christian  names. 
Nansen,  Fridtjof. 

Bull.    Fridtjof  Nansen. 

Horton.     Frozen  North,  p. 104-132. 
Naples. 

McCabe.     Round  about  Europe,  p. 290-298. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.i,  p.S-32. 
Napoleon  I,  emperor  of  the  French. 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 1-86. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 250-258. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p.433-477. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  435 

Napoleon  I,  emperor  of  the  French — continued. 

Foa.    Boy  life  of  Napoleon. 

Hale.     Boys'  heroes,  p. 150-163. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p.312-334. 

Hathaway.     Napoleon,  the  little  Corsican. 

Seeley.     Short  history  of  Napoleon  the  First. 
Napoleon  I,  emperor  of  the  French.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Boy  of  the  first  empire. 

Henty.    Through  Russian  snows. 
Nasmyth,  James. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 237-258. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p.141-147. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.132-140. 
Nasturtiums. 

Morley.    A  few  familiar  flowers,  p. 107-152. 

Morley.    Flowers  and  their  friends,  p.49-64. 
Natal. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 310-316. 
National  Gallery,  London. 

Thorpe.    Children's  London,  p. 53-66. 
National  songs. 

Butterworth.     Great  composers,  p. 124-160. 

Sousa.    National,  patriotic  and  typical  airs  of  all  lands. 

See  also  Folk-songs. 
Natural  bridge,  Arizona. 

Lummis.    Some  strange  corners  of  our  country,  p. 142-160. 
Natural  bridge,  Virginia. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p. 122-125. 
Natural  gas. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 208-210. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  p.90-97. 

Our  country:  East,  p.41-45. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p.69-74. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 173-183. 
Natural  history. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history. 

Andrews.    Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children. 

Bates.     Naturalist  on  the  river  Amazons. 

Biart.     Adventures  of  a  young  naturalist. 

Buckley.     Eyes  and  no  eyes. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields. 

Burroughs.    Little  nature  studies.    2v. 

Cornish.    Living  animals  of  the  world.    2v. 

Darwin.     What  Mr  Darwin  saw  in  his  voyage  round  the  world  in 
the  ship  Beagle. 

Ford.     Nature's  byways. 

Gibson.    Eye  spy. 

Gibson.    Sharp  eyes. 


436  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Natural  history — continued. 

Gould.    Mother  Nature's  children. 

Holder.    Along  the  Florida  reef. 

Hornaday.    American  natural  history. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney. 

Miles.    Natural  history. 

Needham.    Outdoor  studies. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round.    4v. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations. 

Troeger.     Harold's  first  discoveries. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny. 

Wood.     Popular  natural  history. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side.    4v. 

See  also  Animals. — Botany. — Fossils. — Hunting. — Minerals. — Nature. 
— Plants. — Zoology. 
Nature. 

Hall  &  Lennox.     Red  letter  days,  p.68-152. 

See  also  Earth. — Natural  history. — Science. 
Nature.    Poetry. 

Baldwin.     Harper's  school  speaker,  v. 3,  p. 35-62. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.    Open  sesame,  v.i,  p. 89-130;  v.2,  p. 335-349;  v.3, 
p.iii-147. 

Coates.    Children's  book  of  poetry,  p. 295-352. 

Ingpen.     One  thousand  poems  for  children,  p. 139-186. 

Lovejoy.    Nature  in  verse. 

Lovejoy.    Poetry  of  the  seasons. 

McMurry  &  Cook.    Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     Golden  numbers,  p. 27-120. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     Posy  ring,  p.25-122. 
Nature.    Stories. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths. 

Holbrook.    Book  of  nature  myths. 
Nautilus. 

Hardy.     Hall  of  shells,  p.83-89. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p. 155-157. 
Nautilus.     Stories. 

Bakewell.    True  fairy  stories,  p.8o-88. 
Naval  battles. 

Abbot.    Naval  history  of  the  U.  S. 

Barnes.    Yankee  ships  and  Yankee  sailors. 

Civil  war  stories,  p. 33-59;  156-187. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  437 

Naval  battles — continued. 

Hale.    Stories  of  the  sea. 

Hart.    How  our  grandfathers  lived,  p. 238-255. 

Ingersoll.     Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 107-140. 

Johnson.     History  of  the  War  of  1812-15. 

Laughton.     Sea  fights  and  adventures. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.i  15-136; 
183-195;  293-322. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.6,  p.88-99. 

See  also  Battles. — Warships. 
Naval  life. 

Doubleday.    Gunner  aboard  the  "Yankee." 

Hall.    Voyages  and  travels. 

Nordhoff.     Man-of-war  life. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.33-43. 

See  also  Naval  battles. — Pirates. —  Sea  stories. —  Ships. —  U.  S.  Naval 
Academy. 
Naval  life.    Stories. 

Barnes.     Commodore  Bainbridge. 

Barnes.    Midshipman  Farragut. 

Clark.     Boy  life  in  the  U.  S.  navy. 

Cooper.    Two  admirals. 

Cooper.     Wing-and-wing. 

Fenn.     Syd  Belton. 

Norton.    Jack  Benson's  log. 

Norton.    Medal  of  honor  man. 

Norton.     Midshipman  Jack. 

Seawell.    Little  Jarvis. 

Seawell.    Midshipman  Paulding. 

Seawell.    Paul  Jones. 

Seawell.     Quarterdeck,  and  Fok'sle.' 

Seawell.    Through  thick  and  thin,  p.i  19-215. 

Smith.    His  majesty's  sloop  Diamond  Rock. 

Stoddard.    The  Noank's  log. 
Navies.     See  France.     Navy. — Naval  battles. — Naval  life. — Ship-build- 
ing.—  Spanish  Armada.  —  Submarine  boats.  —  Torpedo  boats. — 
U.  S.    Navy. — Warships. 
Navigation.    See  Boats  and  boating. — Canals. — Canoes  and  canoeing. — 
Commerce. — Compass. — Life-saving. — Light-ships. — Lighthouses. 
— Ocean. — Rowing. —  Sailing. —  Sailors. —  Ship-building. —  Ships. 
— Shipwrecks. — Signals. — Travel. — Voyages. — Yachts  and  yacht- 
ing. 
Necker,  Jacques. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.68-8i. 
Needles  and  pins. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.88-89. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  p.84-89. 


438  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Needles  and  pins — continued. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 172-177. 
Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p. 124-129. 

Needlework, 

Banner.    Household  sewing. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 380-394. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 234-275. 

Hapgood.     School  needlework. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.83-145. 

See  also  Beadwork. — Dressmaking. — Lace. — Tapestry. 

Negroes. 

Andrews.    Each  and  all,  p.23-50. 
Andrews.    Seven  little  sisters,  p. 71-84. 
Carpenter.    Africa,  p.191-199. 
Chance.    Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p. 53-65. 
Schwartz.     Five  little  strangers,  p. 72-102. 
Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 128-134. 
Washington.    Up  from  slavery. 
See  also  Slavery. 

Negroes.    Stories. 

Harris.  Aaron  in  the  wildwoods. 

Harris.  Daddy  Jake  the  runaway. 

Harris.  Nights  with  Uncle  Remus. 

Harris.  On  the  plantation. 

Harris.  Plantation  pageants. 

Harris.  Story  of  Aaron. 

Harris.  Uncle  Remus  and  his  friends. 

Harris.  Uncle  Remus,  his  songs  and  his  sayings. 

Stuart.  Solomon  Crow's  Christmas  pockets. 

Nehemiah.    Stories. 
Siviter.     Nehe. 

Nelson,  Admiral  Horatio. 

Blaisdell.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.  157-160. 
Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 87-122. 
Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 594-603. 
Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 230-238. 
Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 344-389. 
Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p. 269-331. 
Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p. 266-286. 
Long.     Famous  battles,  p. 218-237. 
Morris.    Historical  tales;  English,  p. 320-328. 
Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v. 5,  p. 224-244. 
Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 377-382. 

Nelson,  Admiral  Horatio.     Stories. 

Smith.    His  majesty's  sloop  Diamond  Rock. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  439 

Nero,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Abbott.    History  of  Nero. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.  108-147. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Romans,  p. 218-227. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.219-229. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p.243-249;  255-271. 
Nero,  emperor  of  Rome.     Stories. 

Henty.     Beric  the  Briton. 
Nests. 

Baskett.    Story  of  the  birds,  p.ioi-115. 

Beard,  D.  C.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p.169-170. 

Beard,  J.  C.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.18-21;  97-100;  181- 
185;  187-189. 

Buckley.     Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.4,  p.13-22. 

Chapman.    Bird-life,  p. 65-68. 

Doubleday.     How  to  attract  the  birds,  p. 39-58. 

Dugmore.    Bird  homes. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p. 170-173. 

Gibson.    Eye  spy,  p.171-177. 

Gibson.     Sharp  eyes,  p. 219-225;  230-233. 

Gould.    Mother  Nature's  children,  p.i-32. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.218-220. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p.88-120. 

Keyser.    News  from  the  birds,  p. 38-40;  193-198. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.257-258;  307-309;  399-400. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.292-301. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p. 354-367. 

White.    How  to  make  baskets,  p. 1 13-123. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     The  story  hour,  p. 29-37. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p.  173-179. 

See  also  Birds. — Eggs. 
Netherlands.    Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.183-206. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p. 133-156. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 133-154. 

Dodge.    Land  of  pluck,  p.i-113. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p.ii-152. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p. 115-165. 

Scudder.    Bodley  grandchildren  and  their  journey  in  Holland. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p. 201-208. 
Netherlands.    History. 

Griffis.     Brave  little  Holland. 

Griffis.    Young  people's  history  of  Holland. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p.145-165. 

Motley.    Siege  of  Leyden. 

Young.    History  of  the  Netherlands. 


440  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Netherlands.    Manners  and  customs. 

Blaisdell.    Child  Hfe  in  many  lands,  p. 86-89. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 12-15. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p. 102-123. 

Chance.    Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p. 37-52. 

Northern  Europe,  p.  18-38;  129-134. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.83-91. 

Wide  world,  p. 57-64. 
Netherlands.    Stories. 

Dodge.     Hans  Brinker. 

Dumas.     Black  tulip. 

Henty.     By  England's  aid. 

Henty.    By  pike  and  dyke. 
Neville,  Richard.    See  Warwick,  Earl  of. 
New  Amsterdam.    See  New  York  (city). 
New  Caledonia  island. 

Francis.    Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p.ioi-126. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia,  p. 175-183. 
New  England. 

Bacon.    Historic  pilgrimages  in  New  England. 

Drake.    The  border  wars  of  New  England. 

Hart.     Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 200-204. 

Humphrey.    How  New  England  was  made. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.6-141;  v.4,  p.106-119. 

Koch.    Little  journey  to  central  New  England. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p.103-121. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 193-256. 
New  England.    Stories. 

Aldrich.    Story  of  a  bad  boy. 

Brooks.     Lem. 

Hawthorne.    House  of  the  seven  gables. 

Hawthorne.    Twice-told  tales. 

Whitney.    Faith  Gartney's  girlhood. 

Whitney.    Other  girls. 

Whitney.     Real  folks. 

Whitney.    Summer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite's  life. 

Whitney.    We  girls. 
New  Guinea. 

Banks.    Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p.  199-220. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p.95-104. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 369-374. 
New  Hebrides  islands. 

Banks.     Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p. 128-162. 
New  Jersey. 

Stockton.    Stories  of  New  Jersey. 
New  Mexico. 

Koch.    Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest,  p.66-76. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  441 

New  Netherlands.    See  New  York  (state). 
New  Orleans. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi,  p.221-2^7. 

Cable.    Cable  story  book,  p.i-25. 

Koch.     Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest,  p.3-19. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 67-72. 
New  Orleans.    Stories. 

Stuart.    Story  of  Babette. 
New  testament.    See  Bible — New  testament. 
New  Year's  day. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 347-352. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.389-410. 

Our  holidays,  p. 80-84. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals,  p.3-35. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p.i-io. 
New  Year's  day.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p. 33-49. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.  133-139. 

Richards.     Five  minute  stories,  p. 20-23;  139-141. 
New  York  (state). 

Lovering.    Stories  of  New  York. 
New  York  (city). 

Hemstreet.    Story  of  Manhattan. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p. 153-194. 
New  York  (city).    Stories. 

Barr.    Trinity  bells. 

Brooks.    In  Leisler's  times. 

Ogden.    Loyal  little  Red-coat. 

Sage.     Little  colonial  dame. 
New  Zealand. 

Banks.     Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p. 71-78;  86-107. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 73-90. 

Francis.    Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p. 9-100. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.82-95. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p. 185-292. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia,  p. 125-155. 
New  Zealand.    Stories. 

Henty.    Maori  and  settler. 
Newfoundland. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 160-165. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p.207-221. 
Newspapers. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  p. 127-137. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p.184-207. 

See  also  Journalism. 
Newspapers.    Stories. 

Allen.    Pineboro  quartette. 

Davis.    Gallegher. 


442  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Newton,  Sir  Isaac. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 170-181. 

Hawthorne.     Biographical  stories,  p. 23-30. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.2,  p.20-27. 

Holden.     Stories  of  the  great  astronomers,  p.iSS-iQi- 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p.151-160. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p. 339-346. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 49-65. 
Niagara  falls. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 195-202. 

Coe.    Our  American  neighbors,  p. 79-83. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.3,  p.  186-208. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.63-66. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p.120-131. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 3-8. 

Smith.     Our  own  country,  p. 80-87. 
Nibelungenlied, 

Baldwin.    Story  of  Siegfried. 

Barber.    Wagner  opera  stories,  p. 19-152. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p.  149-152. 

Chapin.     Story  of  the  Rhinegold. 

Church.     Heroes  of  chivalry  and  romance,  p. 213-342. 

Frost.    Wagner  story  book,  p. 3-94. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 53-85. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  Rhine,  p. 26-41. 

Guerber.    Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.105-171. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 16-26. 

McSpadden.    Stories  from  Wagner,  p. 3-107. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroines,  p.ii-135. 

Ragozin.    Siegfried,  and  Beowulf,  p.i-210. 
Nicaragua. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Central  America,  p. 41-53. 
Nicias. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.3,  p.289-330;  376-381. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.  120-126. 
Nightingale,  Florence. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p. 278-299. 
Nightingales.    Stories. 

Bakewell.    True  fairy  stories,  p.  136-144. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.2,  p. 242-254. 
Nijni  Novgorod. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient,  p. 271-285. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p. 278-284. 

Phillips.    All  the  Russias,  p. 198-214. 
Nile  river. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p. 49-58;  136-139;  506-510. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 81-87. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  443 

Nile  river — continued. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p.145-161. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.2,  p.  11-20. 
Nineteenth  century. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  19th  century. 
Nithsdale,  Lord. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  P.31S-326. 
Nitrogen. 

Baker.    Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p. 173-204. 
Nonsense  rhymes.    See  Wit  and  humor. 
Nordenskiold,  Adolf  Erik,  baron. 

Horton.    Frozen  North,  p. 59-71. 
Norfolk,  Duke  of. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.206-211. 
Norman  conquest.    See  England.    History. — England.    Stories.    Anglo- 
Saxon  period. — Hastings,  Battle  of,  1066. 
Normandy. 

George.    Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  pt.i,  p.76-84. 
Norse  mythology.    See  Myths.    Norse. 
Norsemen. 

Anderson.    Viking  tales  of  the  North. 

Dickson.    From  the  Old  World  to  the  New,  p.5-13. 

Dole.    Book  of  adventure,  p. 256-265. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 11-57. 

Griffis.    Romance  of  discovery,  p. 28-44. 

Hazard  &  Dutton.    Indians  and  pioneers,  p.112-113. 

Higginson.    Tales  of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic,  p.  168-185. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p.i-15. 

Higginson  &  MacDonald.     History  of  the  U.  S.  p.25-49. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.191-199. 

Lang.    Red  true  story  book,  p. 125-131;  191-194;  252-264;  346-353. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p.  153-160. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.9-25. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.i,  p. 1-22;  v.2,  p.i-io. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p.47-57. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p. 307-314. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p.18-28. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 27-37. 
Norsemen.    Stories. 

Du  Chaillu.    Ivar  the  viking. 

Gould.    Grettir  the  outlaw. 

Leighton.    Olaf  the  Glorious. 

True.     Iron  star,  p. 32-80. 
North  America.     Description  and  travel. 

Carpenter.    North  America. 

Coe.    Our  American  neighbors. 


444  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

North  America.    Discovery  and  settlement. 

Dickson.    From  the  Old  World  to  the  New. 

Hart.    Colonial  children,  p. 1-53. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers. 

Lummis.    Spanish  pioneers. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea. 
North  America.    Geography. 

Shaler.    Story  of  our  continent. 

Tarr  &  McMurry.    Geographies,  v.2;  v.3,  p.487-522. 
North  America.    Geology. 

Shaler.    Story  of  our  continent. 
North  American  Indians.    See  Indians  of  America. 
Northeast  passage.    See  Arctic  regions. 
Northern  lights.    See  Aurora  borealis. 
Northmen.    See  Norsemen. 
Northwest  passage.    See  Arctic  regions. 
Northwest  territory. 

Baldwin.    Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states. 
Norway.    Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 61-84. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 288-306. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 163-186. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 92-1 13. 

Du  Chaillu.    Land  of  the  long  night. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v. 6,  p. 269-296. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p. 448-506. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  P.6S-94. 

Randall.    Little  journey  to  Norway  and  Sweden. 

Scudder.    Viking  Bodleys. 
Norway.    Folk-lore. 

Asbjornsen.     Fairy  tales  from  the  far  North. 

Asbjornsen.    'Round  the  yule-log. 
Norway.    Manners  and  customs. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.61-64. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p. 78-128. 

Dutton.     In  field  and  pasture,  p. 138-157. 

Northern  Europe,  p.ii-17. 
Norway.    Stories. 

Boyesen.    Against  heavy  odds. 

Boyesen.    Boyhood  in  Norway. 

Boyesen.    Modern  vikings. 

Boyesen.    Norseland  tales. 

Martineau.    Feats  on  the  fiord. 
Notre  Dame,  Paris. 

McCabe.     Round  about  Europe,  p.90-93. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  445 

Nova  Zembla. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 150-151. 
Nubia. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.114-121. 
Numa  Pompilius,  king  of  Rome. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 25-32. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.i,  p.81-92. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.i,  p. 127-167. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 41-51. 
Nunez  Cabega  de  Vaca,  Alvarez.    See  Cabeza  de  Vaca,  Alvar  Nunez. 
Nuremberg. 

Browne.    Chats  about  Germany,  p.163-181. 
Nursery  rhymes. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.     Open  sesame,  v.i,  p. 287-305. 

Haaren.    Rhymes  and  fables. 

Headland.     Chinese  Mother  Goose  rhymes. 

Ingpen.    One  thousand  poems  for  children,  p. 88-108. 

Lang.     Nursery  rhyme  book. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.    Book  of  nursery  rhymes. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.     Mother  Goose's  melodies. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.    National  rhymes  of  the  nursery. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.    The  only  true  Mother  Goose  melodies. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.i. 

Rossetti.    Sing-song. 

Scudder.    Verse  and  prose. 

Speight  &  Thomson.     First  book,  p. 15-52. 

Tileston.    Children's  hour. 

Tileston.    Sugar  and  spice. 
Nurses  and  nursing. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.151-179. 
Nuts  and  nutting. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  plant  life,  p. 105-108;  112-113. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.217-223. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p.23-29. 

Morley.    Seed-babies,  p. 29-44. 

See  also  Chestnuts. — Peanuts. 

Oak-trees. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p. 87-94. 
Atkinson.    First  studies  of  plant  life,  p.  194-203. 
Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p. 55-66. 
Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.42-46. 
Troeger.    Harold's  first  discoveries,  p. 12-18. 
Oak-trees.    Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader,  p.74-77. 

Brown.    Star  jewels,  p. 67-92. 

Pratt.    Little  flower  folks,  v.2,  p.68-77. 


446  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Obedience. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p. 15-22. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 153-156. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 32-34. 

Dodge.     Land  of  pluck,  p. 287-298. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.12-25;  v. 2,  p.95-129. 

Lucas.    Forgotten  tales  of  long  ago,  p.98-113. 

Mace.    Home  fairy  tales,  p. 15-47. 

Miller.    Kristy's  rainy  day  picnic,  p. 202-219. 
Obelisks. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 323-325. 
Oberammergau. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p. 79-83. 
Observation. 

Aikin.     Eyes  and  no  eyes,  p. 1-20. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home,  p.282-289. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p. 239-241. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p. 339-342. 
Occupations. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business. 

Marden.    Success,  p.95-110. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men. 

See  also  names  of  trades  and  occupations,  as  Army  life. — Engineering. 
Occupations  for  children. 

Adams.    Harper's  outdoor  book. 

Beard,  D.  C.    American  boys'  handy  book. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Field  and  forest  handy  book. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Indoor  and  outdoor  handicraft  and  recreation  for 
girls. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 312-341. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do. 

Lucas.    Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes. 

Sage  &  Cooley.    Occupations  for  little  fingers. 

Walker.     Lady  Hollyhock  and  her  friends. 
Ocean. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p.ioi-io6. 

Giberne.    Romance  of  the  mighty  deep. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  447 

O  cean — con  tinned . 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.185-189. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  P.31S-318. 

See  also  Ships. — Shipwrecks. — Tides. — Voyages. 
Ocean  animals. 

Agassiz.    First  lesson  in  natural  history. 

Buckley.    Life  and  her  children,  p. 54-76. 

Giberne.    Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p. 176-219. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes. 

Holder.    Stories  of  animal  life,  p.  133-139. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 259-274. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.S4-ioo. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p. 150-168. 

Kingsley.     Glaucus. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.230-341. 

Tenney.    Young  folks'  pictures  and  stories  of  animals,  v.2,  pt.3,  p.9- 
150. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.2,  p.  127-150. 

See  also  Aquariums. — Fish  and  fishing. — Mollusks. — Oysters. — Seals. 
— Seashore. — Water  animals. — Whales  and  whaling. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 148-155. 
Ocean  plants. 

Giberne.    Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p.149-162. 

Hale.    Flowerless  plants,  p. 132-150. 

Hardy.    Hall  of  shells,  p. 71-79. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p. 27-30. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 249-257. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.252-261. 
Oceanica. 

Carpenter.    Australia. 

Francis.     Isles  of  the  Pacific. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea. 
O'Connell,  Daniel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.151-156. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p.323-334. 
Octopus.    See  Cuttlefish. 
Odysseus.    See  Ulysses. 
Oglethorpe,  James  Edward. 

Ellis.    Stories  from  American  history,  p.65-79. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 27-32. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 179-182. 
Ohio. 

Black.    Story  of  Ohio. 

Howells.    Stories  of  Ohio. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p. 150-169. 


448  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Ohio  valley. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states. 
Oil-painting.    See  Painting. 
Oils. 

Martin.     Story  of  a  piece  of  coal,  p. 125-134. 

See  also  Petroleum. 
Olaf  I  (Olaf  Trygvesson),  king  of  Nonvay.    Stories. 

Leighton.    Olaf  the  Glorious. 
Olaf  II,  king  of  Norway. 

Brooks.     Historic  boys,  p. 44-64. 
Old  testament.    See  Bible — Old  testament. 
Olives. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p.368-371. 
Olympic  games. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Fourth  reader,  p. 296-298. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.2,  p. 80-84. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,  p. 77-81. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 315-323. 
Olympic  games.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Storied  holidays,  p.  187-202. 
Operas,  Stories  from. 

Barber.     Wagner  opera  stories. 

Chapin.    Story  of  the  Rhinegold. 

Chapin.    Wonder  tales  from  Wagner. 

Frost.    Wagner  story  book. 

Guerber.    Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera. 

McSpadden.    Stories  from  Wagner. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroes. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroines.  * 

Opium. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China, 
p.324-326. 
Opossums. 

Burroughs.    Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.io6-iio. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.  174-180. 
Opossums.    Stories. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 157-163. 
Orang-outangs.    See  Apes. 
Orations. 

Frink.    New  century  speaker. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism. 

Lincoln.     Early  speeches. 

Persons.    Our  country  in  poem  and  prose. 
Oratory. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 228-246. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  449 

Orderliness. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home,  p.47-51. 

Mace.    Home  fairy  tales,  p.83-93. 
Ores.    See  Metals. — Minerals. — Mines  and  mining. 
Orinoco  river. 

Carpenter.  South  America,  p. 327-334. 
Orioles. 

Ingersoll.    Friends  worth  knowing,  p.222-240. 

Miller.    Bird-ways,  p.iii-130. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p.  104-109. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p. 73-85. 
Orioles.    Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 297-300. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.49-51. 
Orkney  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.141-143. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.i, 

p.39-54. 
Orkney  islands.    Stories. 

Leighton.    Pilots  of  Pomona. 

Scott.    Pirate. 
Ornithology.    See  Birds. 
Osceola,  chief  of  the  Seminoles. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p. 175-198. 

Whitney  &  Perry.     Four  American  Indians,  p. 179-240. 
Osceola,  chief  of  the  Seminoles.    Stories. 

Ellis.  Osceola,  chief  of  the  Seminoles. 
Ossian. 

Lang.    Book  of  romance,  p. 215-249. 

Shahan.  Myths  and  legends,  p. 372-391. 
Ossoli,  Marchesa  d'.  See  Fuller,  Margaret. 
Ostriches. 

Badlam.      Views    in    Africa,    p. 366-388. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.288-295. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.ioi-103. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p. 55-57- 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 294-296. 

Knox.     Adventures   of   two   youths   in   a  journey   through   Africa, 
p.410-417. 

Krout.    Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p.186-191. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.98-102. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.83-86. 
Otho,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.5,  p.487-506. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.457-460. 
Otis,  James. 

Brooks.     Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.109-117. 


29 


450  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Otters. 

Cram.    Little  beasts  of  field  &  wood,  p.  136-150. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 88-90;  292-294. 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.96-97. 
Outdoor  life. 

Quayle.    In  God's  out-of-doors. 

See    also    Camping. — Country    life. — Fish    and    fishing. — Hunting. — 
Sports. 
Owls. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 236-240. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.112-120. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.84-88. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 178-187. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.87-89. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 107-109. 

Owls.    Stories. 

Grinnell.     Our  feathered  friends,  p. 78-83. 

Mulcts.     Bird  stories,  p. 183-201. 
Oxford  University. 

Church.    With  the  king  at  Oxford,  p. 52-64;  185-208. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v. 6,  p. 189-194. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p. 430-433. 
Oysters. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 99-1 11. 

Carpenter.    North  America,  p. 45-49. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p.113-118. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 204-210. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 252-256. 

Our  country:  East,  P.16S-169. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v. 2,  p. 30-32. 

See  also  Pearls. 
Pacific  ocean. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.207-209. 
Paganini,  Nicolo. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 130-132. 
Page,  Thomas  Nelson. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 172-177. 
Painters. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 195-198;  222- 
223. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists. 

Hall  &  Lennox.     Red  letter  days,  p. 208-219. 

Home  &  Scobey.    Stories  of  great  artists. 

Keysor.    Great  artists.     5v. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p.292-311. 

See  also  names  of  painters. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  451 

Painting. 

Augsburg.    Augsburg's  drawing,  v.i,  p. 172-188;  v.3,  p.47-74. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 238-247;  249-256. 

Froehlich  &  Snow.    Text  books  of  art  education.    7v. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.316-349. 

White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p. 289-291;  311-313. 

See  also  China-painting. 
Paintings.    See  Pictures. 
Palestine. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 173-183. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Levant,  p. 211-260. 

Carpenter.     Asia,  p. 282-290. 

Hale.    Stories  of  adventure,  p.45-68. 

Henty.    Famous  travels,  p. 127-139. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 253-257;  345-352. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia,  p. 287-310. 
Palestrina,  Giovanni  Pierluigi  da. 

Chapin.    Masters  of  music,  p.i-l6. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 157-160. 
Palissy,  Bernard. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 54-64. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p.82-96. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p. 347-379. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.43-51. 
Palm-trees. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p. 213-216. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 76-78. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 159-163. 

Valentine.     Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p.29-30. 
Panama. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 16-29. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Central  America,  p. 58-65. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.27-84. 

Pike.    Our  little  Panama  cousin. 
Panthers. 

Ingersoll.     Wild  neighbors,  p.33-58. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.27-34. 

Roosevelt.     Wilderness  hunter,  p.335-347. 
Panthers.    Stories. 

Carter.     Panther  stories. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.  14-24. 

Roberts.     Watchers  of  the  camp-fire. 
Pantomime. 

St.  Nicholas  book  of  plays  and  operettas,  p.i-14;  81-92. 

See  also  Shadow  pictures. 


452  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Paper. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p. 170-175. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.156-163, 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  P.138-1SS. 
Paper  money. 

Nordhoff.     Politics  for  young  Americans,  p. 73-81. 

See  also  Banks  and  banking. — Money. 
Paper  work. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 210-221. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Indoor  and  outdoor  handicraft  and  recreation  for 
girls,  p.75-110. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing,  p.405-417. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.45-56. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 283-289. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 231-277. 

Nugent.    New  games  and  amusements,  p.141-157. 

Sage  &  Cooley.     Occupations  for  little  fingers,  p.46-59. 
Parables. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.24-32. 
Paraguay. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p.218-241. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.429-434. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 60-68. 

Markwick  &  Smith.     South  American  republics,  p. 272-286. 
Parasites. 

Newell.     Reader  in  botany,  v.i,  p. 172-186. 
Paris. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p.249-282. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.22-26. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p.249-266. 

George.     Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  pt.i,  p. 10-63. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.83-240. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe,  p. 71-105. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p. 138-157. 

Wide  world,  p. 65-72. 
Park,  Mungo. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 45-57. 
Parkman,  Francis. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.161-170. 

Parkman.     Prose  passages,  p.i-19. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 219-233. 
Parliament.    See  England.     Parliament. 
Parr,  Samuel. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 343-346. 
Parrots. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.94-97. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p.  16-29. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 252-257. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  453 

Parrots — continued. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.121-126. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p. 59-72. 
Parrots.    Stories. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p.81-109. 

Pyle.     Stories  of  humble  friends,  p.163-171. 
Parsifal. 

Barber.     Wagner  opera  stories,  p.155-191. 

Frost.    Wagner  story  book,  p.21 5-239. 

Guerber.    Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.172-191. 

McSpadden.     Stories  from  Wagner,  p.iii-138. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroes,  p. 7-79. 
Parthenon. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p. 204-207. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.2,  p.40-44. 
Partridges  and  quails. 

Beard.     Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.41-50. 

Burroughs.    Little  nature  studies,  v.2,  p.3-5. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p.175-181. 

Richards.    Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p.61-62. 
Partridges  and  quails.    Stories. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 134-138. 

Seton.     Lobo,  Rag  and  Vixen,  p. 31-73. 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known,  p. 305-358. 
Parzival.    See  Parsifal. 
Pascal,  Blaise. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 199-205. 
Patagonia. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p. 167-173. 

Hield.     Glimpses  of  South  America,  p. 208-218. 

Shaw.     Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.92-97. 
Patience. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 25-29. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 7-9. 
Patrick,  St. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  English,  p. 29-31. 

Joyce.     Child's  history  of  Ireland,  p.66-76. 

O'Brien.     Ireland,  p. 1-9. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.2, 
p.64-68. 
Patriotism. 

Amicis.     Heart,  p.21-24;  52-58;  104-117;  217-222;  329-334- 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  seventh  grades,  P.249-2SO. 

Dole.    Young  citizen,  p. 34-45. 

Hale.     Man  without  a  country. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism. 

Judson.    Young  American. 


454  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Patriotism — continued. 

Montgomery.    Heroic  ballads. 

Persons.     Our  country  in  poem  and  prose. 

See  also  names  of  patriots,  as  Tell,  William. — Winkelried,  Arnold  von. 
— Hale,  Nathan. 
Paulus,  ^milius. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.2,  p.  155-200. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 318-330. 
Pawnee  Indians. 

Grinnell.    Pawnee  hero  stories  and  folk-tales. 
Payn,  James. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 76-91. 
Peabody,  George. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.l-12. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p.222-230. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 245-252. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 208-215. 
Peanuts. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p. 19-26. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 160-164. 
Pearls. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 57-60. 

Hardy.     Hall  of  shells,  p. 59-70. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p.84-92. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 207-210. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 202-204. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 
p.269-276. 
Peary,  Robert  Edwin. 

Horton.     Frozen  North,  p. 133-148. 
Peas.    Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader,  p. 17-21. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p. 22-26. 
Peat. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  .and  places  in  Europe,  p.135-136. 

Martin.    Story  of  a  piece  of  coal,  p.68-71. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.I, 
p.48-52;  pt.2,  p.52-54. 

Peccaries. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p.348-360. 
Peking. 

George.    Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan],  pt.i,  p. 70-80. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  China,  p.67-74. 
Pelicans. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p. 73-75. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 247-249. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.  107-109. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  455 

Pelopidas. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p.203-209. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.2,  p.201-237;  276-279. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 185-195. 
Pembroke,  Earl  of. 

Edgar.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 77-87. 
Pencils. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p.129-133. 
Penguins. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 236-241. 

Holder.     Stories  of  animal  life,  p. 248-255. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.83-84. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.226-230. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.114-116. 
Peninsular  war.    Stories. 

Henty.    Under  Wellington's  command. 

Henty.    With  Moore  at  Corunna. 

Lever.     Charles  O'Malley. 
Perm,  William. 

Eggleston.     First  book  in  American  history,  p. 59-67. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.17-21. 

Ellis.    Stories  from  American  history,  p.47-64. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p.9-14. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  our  country,  p. 72-77. 

Moi-ris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 21-26. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.87-92. 

Stories  of  great  men,  p.65-98. 

Tappan.     American  hero  stories,  p.io8-ii6. 

Wade.     Coming  of  the  white  men,  p.i6o-i66. 

Walton  &  Brumbaugh.     Stories  of  Pennsylvania,  p. 13-17;  31-34. 

Watson.    The  great  peacemaker. 
Pennsylvania. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  the  American  colonies,  p. 97-108. 

Cornman  &  Gerson.     Geography  primer,  p. 125-137. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader. 

Griff  is.    Romance  of  American  colonization,  p.  183-201. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p. 147-152. 

Indian  stories,  P.1S9-170. 

Walton  &  Brumbaugh.     Stories  of  Pennsylvania. 

See  also  French  and  Indian  war. —  Quakers. —  Philadelphia. —  Pitts- 
burgh. 
Pennsylvania.    Stories. 

Butterworth.     Wampum  belt. 

McKnight.     Captain  Jack  the  scout. 

Patterson.    "The  Head  of  Iron." 

Price.    Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days,  p. 11-38;  52-63;  85-99. 
Pens. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p.133-137. 


456  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Perfumery. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 318-320. 
Pericles. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p. 127-135. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 163-172. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p.61-90. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 136-167. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.i,  p. 318-371. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 1 13-120. 
Perrault,  Charles. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 74-88. 
Perry,  Oliver  Hazard,  commodore. 

Beebe.    Four  American  naval  heroes,  p.69-130. 

Seawell.     Twelve  naval  captains,  p.182-191. 
Perry,  Oliver  Hazard,  commodore.    Stories. 

Barnes.     Hero  of  Erie. 
Perseus. 

Baldwin.     Old  Greek  stories,  p.88-114. 

Burt  &  Ragozin.    Herakles  and  other  heroes,  p.95-99. 

Cox.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p.82-102. 

Firth.    Stories  of  old  Greece,  p.97-108. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p. 240-249. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 31-40. 

Harding.     Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.99-104. 

Hawthorne.     Wonder-book,  p. 7-38. 

Kingsley.     Heroes,  p. 15-93. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  long  ago,  p.68-82. 

Pratt.     Greek  myths,  v.2,  p.171-181. 
Perseverance. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 33-35. 

Harrison.    In  story-land,  p. 1 13-123. 

Marden.    Winning  out,  p. 163-174. 
Persia.    Description  and  travel. 

Allen  &  Sachtleben.    Across  Asia  on  a  bicycle,  p. 83-1 10. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia,  p. 253-269. 
Persia.    Folk-lore. 

Church.     Stories  of  the  magicians. 
Persia.     History. 

Arnold.    Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p. 172-182. 

Church.     Stories  of  the  East  from  Herodotus,  p. 175-275. 
Persia.    Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.    Ten  boys,  p. 22-44. 

Bulfinch.     Age  of  fable,  p. 391-394. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 178-182. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p.265-273. 
.    Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p.98-116. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p. 129-134. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  457 

Perspective. 

Augsburg.     Augsburg's  drawing,  v.2. 

Froehlich  &  Snow.    Text  books  of  art  education,  v.4,  p. 58-64. 
Peru.     Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p.279-308. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 50-86. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p.20-48. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  South  America,  p.  141-228. 

Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home,  p. 69-74. 

Markwick  &  Smith.     South  American  republics,  p. 1 17-153. 
Peru.     History. 

Bonner.     Child's  history  of  Spain,  p. 227-235. 

Lang.     Red  true  story  book,  p.371-419. 

Lummis.     Spanish  pioneers,  p.238-292. 

Towle.     Pizarro,  p. 138-327. 
Peru.     Manners  and  customs. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 73-76. 
Peru.    Stories. 

Lummis.     The  enchanted  burro,  p. 25-82;  99-108;  219-238. 
Peter  the  Great,  czar  of  Russia. 

Abbott.     History  of  Peter  the  Great. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p.131-137. 

Creighton.    Heroes  of  European  history,  p. 157-162. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 367-397. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p. 163-183. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Russian,  p.114-183. 
Peter  the  Great,  czar  of  Russia.    Stories. 

Whishaw.     Boris  the  bear-hunter. 
Peter  the  Hermit. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 304-307. 

Douglas.     Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p.21-36. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.173-179. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  French,  p. 68-78. 
Petroleum. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 203-207. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.60-62. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.31-34. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 297-307. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p. 167-177. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p.61-70. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 77-80. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 46-49. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p.45-68. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.652- 
656. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p. 59-62. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 166-172. 


4S8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Pets.    See  Animals. 
Pheasants. 

Kelley.     Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 570-573. 
Phelps,  Elizabeth  Stuart.     See  Ward,  Mrs  Elizabeth  Stuart  (Phelps). 
Phidias. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 10-13. 
Philadelphia. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p. 195-214. 
Philadelphia  (ship). 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.ioi-113. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.233-244. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p.218-220. 
Philip,  King. 

Abbott.     History  of  King  Philip. 

Irving.     Sketch-book,  p.406-430. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p.37-44. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.84-95. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p.91-123. 

Whitney  &  Perry.    Four  American  Indians,  p.9-50. 
Philip,  King.    Stories. 

Cooper.    Wept  of  Wish-ton-wish. 

Plympton.    Wanolasset. 
Philip  II,  king  of  Macedon. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  Greeks,  p. 217-226. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 210-214. 
Philip  II,  king  of  Spain. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 291-31 1. 
Philippine  islands.     Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.    Story  of  Magellan,  p.182-235. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 153-213. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p. 196-207;  v.3,  p. 241-266. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 378-383. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p.37-120. 

MacClintock.    The  Philippines. 

Otis.    Boys  of  '98,  p.355-369. 
Philippine  islands.    Manners  and  customs. 

Chance.    Little  folks  of  many  lands,  p.83-93. 

Mott  &  Button.     Fishing  and  hunting,  p. 70-92, 

Schwartz.     Five  little  strangers,  p. 137-176. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p.iio-117. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p.156-163. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p.104-114. 

Wade.     Our  little  Philippine  cousin. 
Philippine  islands.    Stories. 

Malone.    Winning  his  way  to  West  Point. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  459 

Phillips,  Wendell. 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 175-216. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.207-216. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 199-204. 
Philopoemen. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.2,  p. 360-383;  413-415. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 296-302. 
Phips,  Sir  William. 

Abbot.     Naval  history  of  the  U.  S.  p.  12-20. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia,  p. 51-55. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p.62-71; 
77-82. 

Hawthorne.     Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p.54-63;  74-79. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 52-67. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 18-26. 

Scudder.    Boston  town,  p.105-116. 
Phips,  Sir  William.    Stories. 

Butterworth.     Treasure  ship. 
Phocion. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.4,  p.329-369. 

Plutarch.    Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 177-185. 
Phoenicia. 

Arnold.     Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p.141-151. 
Phonograph. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p.249-280. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.2,  p.212-228. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.577~ 
586. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p.310-321. 
Phosphorescence. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p.205-208. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p.228-250. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 128-130. 

See  also  Foxfire. 
Photography. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.485-494. 

Hall.    Boy  craftsman,  p. 153-168. 

Hopkins,  A.  A.    Magic,  p.423-487. 

Hopkins,  G.  M.    Experimental  science,  v.i,  p.318-346;  v.2,  p.286-311. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.529- 

551. 
Thompson.    Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 291-301. 
Waite.    Boy's  workshop,  p.  169-185. 
Physical  culture. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 526-535. 

Blaikie.    How  to  get  strong. 

Blaikie.    Sound  bodies  for  our  boys  and  girls. 


46o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Physical  culture — continued. 

Blaisdell.    Our  bodies  and  how  we  live,  p. 375-390. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 380-391. 

See  also  Gymnastics. — Running. — Sports. — Walking. 
Physical  geography. 

Holden.     The  sciences,  p. 185-224. 

Kingsley.    Madame  How  and  Lady  Why. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 76-254. 

See  also  Caves. —  Climate. —  Deserts. —  Earthquakes. —  Geography. — 
Geology. — Geysers. — Glaciers. — Ice. —  Islands. —  Lakes. —  Moun- 
tains.— Ocean. — Rivers. — Tides. — Tropics. —  Volcanoes. —  Water. 
— Weather. 
Physics. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p. 73-147. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science.    2v. 

Williams.     How  it  works. 

See  also  Electricity.  —  Gravitation.  —  Heat. — Light. —  Magnetism. — 
Sound. 
Physiology. 

Barnett.    Making  of  the  body. 

Blaisdell.    Our  bodies  and  how  we  live. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.2,  p. 7-90. 

Mace.    History  of  a  mouthful  of  bread. 

See  also  Hygiene. 
Picnics. 

Beard,  D.  C.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 105-115. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.131-137. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Indoor  and  outdoor  handicraft  and  recreation  for 
girls,  p.333-344. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing,  p.  127-135. 
Picture-books. 

Adelborg.    Clean  Peter  and  the  children  of  Grubbylea. 

Arnim.    April  baby's  book  of  tunes. 

Belloc.     Bad  child's  book  of  beasts. 

Bingham.    Animals'  rebellion. 

Brooke.     Johnny  Crow's  garden. 

Burgess.     Goops. 

Burgess.     More  goops. 

Caldecott.     Caldecott's  picture  book.    2v. 

Caldecott.     Collection  of  pictjires  and  songs.    2v. 

Caldecott.     Hey  diddle  diddle  picture  book. 

Caldecott.    Panjandrum  picture  book. 

Carpenter.     Improving  songs  for  anxious  children. 

Corbet.    Animal  land  where  there  are  no  people. 

Cox.    Another  Brownie  book. 

Cox.     Brownies  abroad. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  461 

Picture-books — continued 

Cox.     Brownies  around  the  world. 

Cox.     Brownies  at  home. 

Cox.     Brownies  in  the  Philippines. 

Cox.     Brownies,  their  book. 

Cox.     Brownies  through  the  Union. 

Crane.     Baby's  bouquet. 

Crane.     Baby's  opera. 

Crane.     Baby's  own  yEsop. 

Crane.    Baby's  own  alphabet. 

Crane.     Beauty  and  the  beast  picture  book. 

Crane.    Bluebeard's  picture  book. 

Crane.     Cinderella's  picture  book. 

Crane.     Goody  Two  Shoes  picture  book. 

Crane.     Mother  Hubbard;  her  picture  book. 

Crane.    Red  Riding  Hood's  picture  book. 

Crane.    This  little  pig,  his  picture  book. 

Deming.     Children  of  the  wild. 

Deming.    Indian  child  life. 

Deming.     Little  brothers  of  the  West. 

Deming.    Little  Indian  folk. 

Deming.     Little  red  people. 

Deming.     Red  folk  and  wild  folk. 

Dick.     Bilberry  wood. 

Francis.    Book  of  cheerful  cats. 

Giddy-go-round. 

Greenaway.     Marigold  garden. 

Greenaway.    Under  the  window. 

Haines.    Book  of  the  dog. 

Haines.    Indian  boys  and  girls. 

Haines.    Japanese  child  life. 

Hoffmann.     Slovenly  Peter. 

McEIhone.    Surprise  book. 

Moncrieff.     Round  the  world. 

Moore.     Children  of  other  days. 

Newell.    Pictures  and  rhymes. 

Newell.     Topsys  &  turvys. 

O'Dea.    Jingleman  Jack. 

Parker.    Book  of  baby  birds. 

Pyle.     Childhood. 

Saxby.    Life  of  a  wooden  doll. 

Sowerby.     Childhood. 

Upton.    Adventures  of  two  Dutch  dolls. 

Upton.     Golliwogg  at  the  sea-side. 

Upton.    Golliwogg  in  war. 

Upton.     GoUiwogg's  air-ship. 

Upton.     GoUiwogg's  "auto-go-cart." 

Upton.    GoUiwogg's  bicycle  club. 


462  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Picture-books — continued. 

Upton.     Golliwogg's  polar  adventures. 

Upton.    The  vege-men's  revenge. 

Weatherly.     Book  of  gnomes. 
Picture-frames. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.295-301. 

Bower.     How  to  make  common  things,  p. 123-132. 
Pictures. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.69-74. 

Clement.    Angels  in  art. 

Clement.    Saints  in  art. 

French.    Christ  in  art. 

Moore.     Children  of  other  days. 

Thorpe.    Children's  London,  p. 53-66. 

Van  Dyke.     Christ-child  in  art. 

See  also  Photography. 
Pierce,  Franklin. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.121-128. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.113-116. 
Pigeons. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.678-697. 

Ingersoll.    Friends  worth  knowing,  p. 199-203. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.42-44. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.84-90. 
Pigeons.    Stories. 

Lindsay.     Mother  stories,  p.17-26. 

Mulcts.    Bird  stories,  p.225-228. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p. 76-81. 
Pigmies.    See  Dwarfs. 
Pigs. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p.99-102. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals,  p.127-141. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 134-139. 

Monteith.    Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p. 132-144. 
Pigs.    Stories. 

Champney.    Paddy  O'Learey  and  his  learned  pig. 

Young.     Chunk,  Fusky  and  Snout. 
Pike,  Zebulon  Montgomery. 

Drake.     Making  of  the  great  West,  p. 198-204. 

Pratt.    The  great  West,  p.iio-ii8. 
Pike's  peak. 

Lummis.    Tramp  across  the  continent,  p.44-49. 

Our  country:  West,  p.121-128. 
Pilgrim  Fathers. 

Abbott.    Miles  Standish. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.     Short  stories  from  American  history,  p.i-21. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p. 15-39. 

Colonial  stories,  p.27-55. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  463 

Pilgrim  Fathers — continued. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 194-201. 

Drake.    On  Plymouth  rock. 

Griffis.     Brave  little  Holland,  p. 192-209. 

Hazard  &  Dutton.     Indians  and  pioneers,  p. 167-193. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p.309-337. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p. 196-214. 

Pratt  &  Lovering.    Stories  of  Massachusetts,  p. 13-38. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 177-186. 

Tiffany.    Pilgrims  and  Puritans,  p.20-91. 

Wade.     Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 110-135. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  history,  P.300-31S. 

See  also  Plymouth. — Standish,  Miles. — U.  S.     Colonial  period. 
Pilgrim  Fathers.     Stories. 

Dix.    Soldier  Rigdale. 

Hall.     Boys  of  Scrooby. 
Piloting. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.231-236. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p.219-227. 

Moffett.    Careers  of  danger  and  daring,  p. 130-172. 
Pine-tree  shillings. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.39-43. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p.37-42. 

Hawthorne.    Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p.29-34. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p. 77-81. 
Pine-trees. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.    Evenings  at  home,  p.99-105. 

Atkinson.     First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 222-237. 

Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p.80-93. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.44-45. 

Troeger.     Harold's  first  discoveries,  p. 51-55.  ' 

Pine-trees.    Stories. 

McMurry.    Classic  stories  for  the  little  ones,  p. 63-68. 

Pratt.     Legends  of  the  red  children,  p. 53-55. 
Pineapples. 

Our  country:  East,  p.io6-iio. 
Pins.    .S"^^  Needles  and  pins. 
Pinzon,  Vicente  Yahez. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.92-97.  / 

Pioneers.    See  Frontier  life. 
Pirates. 

Aaron.     Butterfly  hunters  in  the  Caribbees,  p.115-116. 

Brooks.     American  sailor,  p.69-88. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 171-185. 

Lang.     Blue  true  story  book,  p. 136-142. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p. 326-337. 

Laughton.     Sea  fights  and  adventures,  p. 65-90. 


464  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Pirates — continued. 

Ober.     Storied  West  Indies,  p.i4(>-i55. 

Pike.    Our  little  Panama  cousin,  p. 41-52. 

Stockton.     Buccaneers  and  pirates. 
Pirates.    Stories. 

Cooper.     Red  Rover. 

Poe.     Monsieur  Dupin,  p. 265-339. 

Pyle.    Story  of  Jack  Ballister's  fortunes. 

Scott.     Pirate. 
Pisistratus. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 123-127. 
Pitcairn  island. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Australia,  p. 173-179. 

Francis.     Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p. 189-208. 

Hale.    Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 192-235. 

Lang.     Red  true  story  book,  p. 238-246.  _    . 

Pitcher,  Molly. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p.107-110. 

Lang.    Red  true  story  book,  p. 137-140. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p.211-215. 
Pitt,  William. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.82-102. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.369-376. 
Pitt,  William,  earl  of  Chatham. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 362-366. 
Pittsburgh. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 218-224. 

Cornman  &  Gerson.     Geography  primer,  pref.  p. 7-18. 

Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  Pittsburgh  chapter.     Fort 
Duquesne  and  Fort  Pitt. 

See  also  Fort  Duquesne. — Fort  Pitt. — Pennsylvania. — Whiskey  insur- 
rection. 
Pizarro,  Francisco. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 28-40. 

Lummis.     Spanish  pioneers,  p. 203-292. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 71-85. 

Pratt.     Francisco  Pizarro. 

Shaw.     Discoverers  and  explorers,  p. 78-83. 

Towle.     Pizarro. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p.253-278. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.114-171. 
Planets. 

Ball.    Star-land,  p. 126-237. 

Giberne.    Sun,  moon  and  stars,  p. 55-75;  194-235. 

Holden.     Family  of  the  sun,  p. 33-182. 

Holden.     The  sciences,  p. 16-68. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  465 

Planets — continued. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  9.282-295. 

Pratt.    Storyland  of  stars,  p. 58-63. 

Troeger.    Harold's  discussions,  p.181-191. 
Plants. 

Atkinson.    First  studies  of  plant  life. 

Bailey.    First  lessons  with  plants. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  plant  life. 

Beal.     Seed  dispersal. 

Brown.    The  plant  baby  and  its  friends. 

Buckley.    Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.3,  p. 5-80. 

Dana.    According  to  season. 

Dana.    Plants  and  their  children. 

Frye.    Brooks  and  brook  basins,  p.95-103. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.i. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 1-53. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.ioi-119. 

Morley.    A  few  familiar  flowers. 

Morley.     Flowers  and  their  friends. 

Newell.    Reader  in  botany.    2v.  > 

Pratt.    Little  flower  folks.    2v. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p.63-65. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p.  183-202;  311-316. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.3-48. 

Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p.i-41. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.3,  p.4-83. 

See   also    Agriculture. — Botany. — Buds. — Flowers. — Fruit. — Fungi. — 
Gardens  and  gardening. — Leaves. — Seeds. — Trees. 
Plaster  casts. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p.267-271. 
Plays.    See  Amateur  theatricals. — Drama. — Games. — Sports. 
Pliny,  the  elder. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p. 193-203. 

White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  pref.  p. 13-26. 
Pliny,  the  younger. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.253-264. 
Plymouth. 

Bacon.     Historic  pilgrimages  in  New  England,  p.28-67. 

Diaz.     Jimmyjohns,  p.191-201. 

Koch.    Little  journey  to  central  New  England,  p. 148-158. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 195-199. 

Tiffany.     Pilgrims  and  Puritans. 
Pocahontas. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.49-51. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p.208-225. 

Colonial  stories,  p.3-26. 


30 


466  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Pocahontas — continued. 

Eggleston.    First  book  in  American  history,  p. 35-41. 

Seelye  &  Eggleston.     Pocahontas. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 259-268. 

Poe,  Edgar  Allan. 

Cody.     Four  famous  American  writers,  p. 71-132. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  P.4S-65. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 137-148. 

Poetry. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v. 7,  p.4-6. 

Poetry.     Collections. 

Aldrich.     Famous  poems. 

Blake  &  Alexander.    Graded  poetry.    8v.  in  7. 
Campbell.    Young  folks'  book  of  poetry. 
Chisholm.     Golden  staircase. 
Coates.     Children's  book  of  poetry. 
Couch.    Oxford  book  of  English  verse. 
Eggleston.    American  war  ballads  and  lyrics.     2v.  in  i. 
Eliot.    Poetry  for  children. 
Henley.     Lyra  heroica. 

Ingpen.     One  thousand  poems  for  children. 
Lang.     Blue  poetry  book. 
Lovejoy.     Nature  in  verse. 
Lovejoy.    Poetry  of  the  seasons. 
Lucas.    Another  book  of  verses  for  children. 
Lucas.    Book  of  verses  for  children. 

McMurry  &  Cook.     Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow. 
Montgomery.     Heroic  ballads. 
Morrison.     Songs  and  rhymes  for  the  little  ones. 
Palgrave.     Children's  treasury  of  English  song. 
Patmore.    Children's  garland  from  the  best  poets. 
Repplier.     Book  of  famous  verse. 
Scollard.     Ballads  of  American  bravery. 
Shute.     Land  of  song.    3v. 
Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds. 
Thacher.    Listening  child. 
Tileston.     Book  of  heroic  ballads. 
Whittier.     Child  life;  poems. 
Wiggin  &  Smith.     Golden  numbers. 
Wiggin  &  Smith.     Posy  ring. 

Williams.    Through  the  year  with  birds  and  poets. 
See  also  Ballads. — Hymns. — Nursery  rhymes. — Readers  and  speak- 
ers.— Songs. 

Poets. 

Cody.     Four  American  poets. 
Sec  also  names  of  poets. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  467 

Poitiers,  Battle  of,  1356. 

Abbott.    History  of  Richard  the  Second,  p. 103-139. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p.105-114. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.43-48. 
Poland. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Russian,  p. 226-230;  248-257. 
Polar  regions.    See  Antarctic  regions. — Arctic  regions. 
Politeness.    .S"^^  Manners. 
Politics.    See  Government. 
Polk,  James  Knox. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.96-102. 

Pierson.    Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 103-107. 
Pollen. 

Gibson.     Sharp  eyes,  p.112-116. 
Polo,  Marco. 

Brooks.    Story  of  Marco  Polo. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 213-218. 

Hale.    Stories  of  adventure,  p. 11-29. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 340-344. 

Shaw.    Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.  16-23. 

Towle.    Marco  Polo;  his  travels  and  adventures. 

Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p.43-76. 
Pompeii. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  P.3S6-358. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p.427-428. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 30-35. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.363-374. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p. 301-308. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 283-296. 

Walsh.    Our  young  folks'  history  of  the  Roman  empire,  p. 167-168. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.i,  p.26-30. 
Pompeii.    Stories. 

Lytton.    Last  days  of  Pompeii. 
Pompey  the  Great. 

Church.     Roman  life  in  the  days  of  Cicero,  p.176-191. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.171-180. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.3,  p.381-398;  419-441. 

Plutarch.    Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p. 326-369. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.4,  p. 50-1 58. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 385-398. 
Ponce  de  Leon,  Juan. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi,  p. 50-58. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p. 222-226. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  p. 7-12. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p.33-37. 

Shaw.     Discoverers  and  explorers,  p. 54-55. 


468  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ponce  de  Leon,  Juan — continued. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p. 120-125. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 59-63. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 71-75. 
Pontiac,  chief  of  the  Ottawas. 

Baldwin.     Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest,  p.92-116;  120-124. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p.30-37. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident,  p.142-149. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states,  p.80-89. 

Parkman.     Conspiracy  of  Pontiac.    2v. 

Parkman.     Prose  passages,  p.107-117. 

Pratt.     America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.4,  p.89-116. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.135-143. 

Wade.     Ten  big  Indians,  p.125-151. 

Whitney  &  Perry.     Four  American  Indians,  p.53-114. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.337-347. 
Pontiac,  chief  of  the  Ottawas.     Stories. 

Munroe.    At  war  with  Pontiac. 
Pope,  Alexander. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 26-34. 

Lillie.    Story  of  English  literature,  p. 272-296. 
Poplar-trees.    Stories. 

Cooke.    Nature  myths,  p. 56-58. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.47-48. 
Popocatepetl. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Mexico,  p. 279-305. 
Poppies.    Stories. 

Pratt.    Little  flower  folks,  v.2,  p.86-90. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.34-36. 
Porcelain.    See  Pottery. 
Porcupines. 

Burroughs.    Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.98-105. 

Du  Chaillu.     World  of  the  great  forest,  p.91-96. 

Ingersoll.    Wild  neighbors,  p. 186-206. 

Johonnot.    Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.118-119. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.43-45. 
Porto  Rico. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p.188-195;  v.3,  p. 223-227. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Porto  Rico. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 220-225. 
Portugal.    Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.343-349. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p.445-452. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal. 
Post-office.     See  Mail  service. 
Postage  stamps.    See  Stamps. 
Potatoes. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p.62-64. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  469 

Potter,  Paul. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p.79-82. 
Pottery. 

Beard.      Indoor   and   outdoor   handicraft   and   recreation  for   girls, 
p. 185-192. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 199-200;  244- 
246. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 162-172. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p. 14-43. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China, 
p.24 1-247. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p.315-317. 
Poultry. 

Beard.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 54-62. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.376-379. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.657-678. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.ii-21. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 71-76. 

See  also  Chickens. — Ducks. — Eggs. — Geese. — Pigeons. — Turkeys. 
Powhatan. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p.65-89. 
Prairie-dogs. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p.32-35. 
Prairies. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.66-69. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 197-202;  212-216. 

See  also  (The)  West. 
Praxiteles. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 16-17. 
Preaching. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p.139-161. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p.351-379. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.53-59. 
Preble,  Edward. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p.83-101. 
Precious  stones. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors. 

See  also  Diamonds. — Jewelry. — Pearls. 
Prescott,  William  Hickling. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.l,  p.82-95. 
Presidents  of  the  U.  S.    See  U.  S.    Presidents. 
Pribilof  islands. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.442-444. 
Pride. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Second  reader,  p. 145. 

Darton.    Wonder  book  of  old  romance,  p. 56-64. 

Scudder.    Book  of  legends,  p.i-io. 


470  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Primers. 

Arnold.    Arnold  primer. 

Baker.     Action  primer. 

Baldwin.    Fairy  reader. 

Bass.     Lessons  for  beginners  in  reading. 

Blaisdell.     Boy  Blue  and  his  friends. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  primer. 

Blodgett.     First  reader. 

Blodgett.    Primer. 

Brown  &  Bailey.    Jingle  primer. 

Burroughs.    Little  nature  studies.    2v. 

Cyr.    Advanced  first  reader. 

Ferris.    Our  first  school  book. 

Finch.    Finch  first  reader. 

Finch.     Finch  primer. 

Fox.    Indian  primer. 

Griel.     Glimpses  of  nature. 

Grover.    Overall  boys. 

Grover.    Sunbonnet  babies'  primer. 

Holbrook.     The  Hiawatha  primer. 

Holton.    Holton  primer. 

Judd.     Palmer  Cox  Brownie  primer. 

Lane.     Oriole  stories. 

Murray.     The  child  at  play. 

Murray.    Wide  awake  first  reader. 

Noyes  &  Guild.     Sunshine  primer. 

Peabody.     Step  by  step. 

Scripture.    Baldwin  primer. 

Speight  &  Thomson.    First  book. 

Summers.    Thought  reader,  v.i. 

Thompson.     Fairy  tale  and  fable. 

Thompson.     For  childhood  days. 

See  also  Readers  and  speakers. 
Primroses, 

Buckley.     Fairy-land  of  science,  p.150-170. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p. 163-170. 
Prince  Edward  Island. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.168-171. 
Princes  in  the  Tower. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Fourth  reader,  p. 216-220. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  English,  p. 196-198. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.7S-8l. 

Mitton.     Children's  book  of  London,  p.131-153. 
Printing. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Fourth  reader,  p.84-90. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.163-171. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p.348-372. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  471 

Printing — continued. 

Doubleday.    Stories  of  inventors,  p.201-207. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman,  p. 126-152. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p. 78-84. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.2S2-2S7. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p.156-183. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.233- 
251;  552-564. 

See  also  Calico-printing. — Paper. — Photography. 
Prisons.     See  Andersonville  prison. — Bastille. — Libby  prison. 
Professions. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls. 

Manson.    Ready  for  business,  p.ioi-io8. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men. 
Prometheus. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  stories,  p.14-25. 

Burt  &  Ragozin.    Herakles  and  other  heroes,  p.i  18-126. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p.92-96. 

Harding.    Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.71-74. 
Promptness. 

Mace.     Home  fairy  tales,  p. 167-188. 

Marden.    Winning  out,  p. 57-67. 
Proverbs. 

Bible — Old  testament.     Proverbs. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p.loi-106. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.114-119. 
Pueblo  Indians.    See  Cliff-dwellers. — Indians  of  America. 
Puerto  Rico.    See  Porto  Rico. 
Pulcheria,  Byzantine  empress. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p.45-60. 
Pullman,  George  Mortimer. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business,  p.246-263. 
Pumas.    See  Panthers. 
Pumpkins. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.58-60. 
Pumps. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.35-41. 
Punctuality.    See  Promptness. 
Punic  wars. 

Abbott.     History  of  Hannibal. 

Oilman.     Magna  charta  stories,  p.106-122. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.3,  p. 168-292. 

Pratt.     Stories  of  old  Rome,  P.147-IS3;  157-170;  175-186. 
Punic  wars.     Stories. 

Church.     Lords  of  the  world. 

Henty.    Young  Carthaginian. 


472  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Puppet  shows. 

Beard,  D.  C.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.322-344. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    Things  worth  doing,  p.45-54;  75-84. 
Purcell,  Henry. 

LilHe.     Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 103-105. 
Pussy-willows. 

Pratt.     Little  flower  folks,  v.i,  p. 38-39;  106-110. 
Putnam,  Israel. 

Hale.    Boys'  heroes,  p. 127-136. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.9-13. 

Hoar.     Book  of  patriotism,  p. 307-313. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p.98-107. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.iio-126. 

Parton.    Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p.96-103. 

Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v.2,  p. 1 14-120. 

Pratt  &  Lovering.     Stories  of  Massachusetts,  p.258-264. 

Stories  of  great  men,  p.99-130. 

Tappan.     American  hero  stories,  p.151-157. 
Putnam,  Israel.    Stories. 

Otis.    When  Israel  Putnam  served  the  king. 
Puzzles.     See  Riddles. — Tricks  and  puzzles. 
Pygmies.    See  Dwarfs. 
Pyramids. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p. 531-538. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 103-108. 

Chesney.    Land  of  the  pyramids,  p.135-141. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p.139-143. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 287-290. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p. 117-125. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.2,  p. 28-40. 
Pyrography. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 190-202. 
Pyrrhus,  king  of  Epirus. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 249-252. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.3,  p. 127-164. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.3,  p. 1-47. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 243-253. 
Quails.    See  Partridges  and  quails. 
Quakers. 

Davis.    Stories  of  the  United  States,  p.107-113. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p. 134-136. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 1-3. 
Quakers.    Stories. 

Hawthorne.     Twice-told  tales,  p.85-126. 
Quarries.    See  Granite. — Marble. — Rocks. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  473 

Quebec. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia,  p.238-272. 

Coe.     Our  American  neighbors,  p.93-107. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada,  pt.2,  p. 73-78. 
Quebec,  Siege  of,  1759. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p.90-101. 

Hart.     Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 146-150. 

Tappan.     American  hero  stories,  p.126-134. 
Quebec,  Siege  of,  1759.    Stories. 

Henty.     With  Wolfe  in  Canada,  p. 301-384. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 266-282. 
Queen  Anne's  war. 

Drake,  F.  S.     Indian  history  for  young  folks,  p.  193-199. 

Drake,  S.  A.    The  border  w^ars  of  New  England,  p. 139-294. 
Queens. 

Farmer.     Girls'  book  of  famous  queens. 

Kaufman.    Queens  of  Scotland.    2v. 

See  also  names  of  queens. 
Quicksilver.    See  Mercury. 
Rabbits. 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p. 38-42. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p. 138-140. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.96-102. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.85-91. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 207-209. 

Sharpe.     A  watcher  in  the  woods,  p. 137-160. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.84-87. 

Thompson.    Boys'  book  of  sports,  p.329-333. 

Rabbits.     Stories. 

Baby  days,  p.  124-125. 

Foulke.     Braided  straws,  p. 18-24. 

Potter.     Tale  of  Benjamin  Bunny. 

Potter.    Tale  of  Peter  Rabbit. 

Reynolds.     Rosamond  tales,  p. 75-85. 

Seton.    Lobo,  Rag  and  Vixen,  p.75-ii5- 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known,  p.91-143. 

Vawter.    The  rabbit's  ransom,  p.23-52. 
Raccoons. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 375-377- 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.94-97. 

Ingersoll.    Wild  neighbors,  p.272-297. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.92-94. 

Raccoons.    Stories. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p.33-38. 

Radium. 

Baker.     Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p.3-26. 


474  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Raffia. 

Sage  &  Cooley.    Occupations  for  little  fingers,  p. 18-33. 

White.     How  to  make  baskets,  p.ii-i8. 

White.     More  baskets,  p.87-128. 

See  also  Baskets. 
Railroads. 

Cochrane.     Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 196-225. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 247-265. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p.173-196. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p.44-51. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p. 132-137. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.223-228. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 102-105. 

Reid.    Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p. 73-82. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.73-96. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  P.241-2S2. 

Warman.    Story  of  the  railroad. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p.187-229. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p. 179-198. 

See  also  Electric  railroads. — Locomotives. — Steam-engines. — Street- 
railroads. — Tunnels. 
Railroads.    Stories. 

Drysdale.    The  fast  mail. 

Munroe.     Cab  and  caboose. 

Warman.    The  express  messenger. 

Warman.     Short  rails. 

Warman.    The  white  mail. 
Rain. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p. 342-348. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p.90-98.    ' 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.93. 

See  also  Weather. 
Rainbow.    Stories. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p.ioi-102. 

Pratt.     Legends  of  the  red  children,  p.45-49. 
Raisins. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.99-101. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p. 37-44. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 143-147. 
Raleigh,  Sir  Walter. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 54-57. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 412-420. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.181-187. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 154-185. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 221-237. 

Kelly.     Story  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p.47-67. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  475 

Raleigh,  Sir  Walter — continued. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 139-150. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.41-47. 

Towle.    Ralegh;  his  exploits  and  voyages. 

Wade.     Coming  of  the  white  men,  p.64-74.  • 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 242-247. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  P.2S4-258. 
Raleigh,  Sir  Walter.     Stories. 

Hinkson.     The  great  captain.  * 

Rameses  II,  the  Great. 

AlcCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  11  p. 
Ranch  life. 

Carroll.    Around  the  w^orld,  v.3,  p.139-141. 

Hough.    Story  of  the  cowboy. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p.i-12. 

Lane.    Industries  of  to-day,  p. 12-18. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 21 7-227. 

Roosevelt.     Good  hunting  in  the  West,  p.95-107. 

Roosevelt.     Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail. 

See  also  Frontier  life. — (The)  West. 
Ranch  life.    Stories. 

Canfield.     Boys  of  the  Rincon  ranch. 

Doubleday.     Cattle-ranch  to  college. 

Grinnell.    Jack  the  young  ranchman. 

Loughead.     Abandoned  claim. 
Randolph,  John. 

Cooke.    Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p. 267-277. 

Parton.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p. 175-219. 
Raphael. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  P.66--82. 

Home  &  Scobey.     Stories  of  great  artists,  p. 7-27. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 142-150. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.i,  p. 5-48. 
Raphael.    Stories. 

Ramee.    Child  of  Urbino. 
Rats. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p. 129-130. 

Johonnot.    Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.91-95. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.306-309. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.66-73. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.ii-13. 

]\Ionteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.68-70. 
Rats.    Stories. 

Hyde.    Under  the  stable  floor. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 34-42. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p. 70-72. 
Ravens.     Stories. 

Mulets.    Bird  stories,  p.77-85;  90-98;  190-199. 


476  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Readers  and  speakers. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     First  reader. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Second  reader. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Third  reader. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Fourth  reader. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  fifth  grades. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  sixth  grades. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  seventh  grades. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  higher  grades. 

Baldwin.    Harper's  school  speaker.    3v. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.     Open  sesame.    3v. 
^     Blaisdell.     Child  life;  a  first  reader. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  fifth  reader. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  literature;  a  fourth  reader. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  many  lands;  a  third  reader. 

Blaisdell.    Child  life  in  tale  and  fable;  a  second  reader. 

Foster  &  Williams.     Selections  for  memorizing. 

Frink.    New  century  speaker. 

Gowdy.     Special  days  in  school. 

Haaren.    Songs  and  stories. 

Hall  &  Lennox.     Red  letter  days. 

Judson.    Young  American. 

Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occasion. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books.    y\. 

Persons.    Our  country  in  poem  and  prose. 

Rook  &  Goodfellow.    Tiny  tot's  speaker. 

Shoemaker.     Best  things  from  best  authors,     v.1-9. 

Speaker's  garland,    v.1-9. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Trees  in  prose  and  poetry. 

See  also  Dialogues. — Orations. — Poetry.     Collections. — Primers. 
Reading.    See  Books  and  reading. 
Recamier,  Madame. 

Bolton.     Famous  types  of  womanhood,  p. 62-104. 
Recitations.    See  Readers  and  speakers. 
Recreations.      See    Amusements. — Games. — Gymnastics. — Occupations 

for  children. — Physical  culture. — Sports. 
Red  Jacket. 

Seelye  &  Eggleston.     Brant  and  Red  Jacket. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p. 153-173. 
Reformation. 

Creighton.    Heroes  of  European  history,  p. 125-132. 

See  also  Thirty  years'  war. 
Reformation.    Stories. 

Charles.     Chronicles  of  the  Schonberg-Cotta  family. 
Regicides. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.68-78. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  477 

Regulus. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.82-84. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.144-121. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p. 126-134. 
Reign  of  terror.    See  France.    History. 
Reindeer. 

Feathers,  furs  and  fins,  p. 25-26. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.210-214. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.161-163. 

Our  country:  West,  p.31-35. 
Religion. 

Clodd.    Childhood  of  the  world,  p.56-118. 

See  also  Buddha  and  Buddhism. — Jesus  Christ. — Missionary  work. — 
Mohammed  and  Mohammedanism. — Myths. — Saints. 
Rembrandt. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 197-206. 

Home  &  Scobey.    Stories  of  great  artists,  p.44-64. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.2,  p.49-96. 
Rembrandt.     Stories. 

Champney.    Anneke. 
Reni,  Guido. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.147-152. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.5,  p.165-216. 
Reptiles. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history,  P.481-S29. 

Hornaday.     American  natural  history,  p. 313-355. 

Tenney.    Young  folks'  pictures  and  stories  of  animals,  v.2,  pt.2,  p.9-56. 

Wood.     Popular  natural  history,  p.489-527. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,, p. 129-137. 

See  also  Alligators. — Crocodiles. — Lizards. — Snakes. 
Retreat  of  the  ten  thousand. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 231-244. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p. 222-231. 
Revere,  Paul. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p. 155-168. 
Reynolds,  Sir  Joshua. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.303-316. 

Edgar.    Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.243-271. 

Home  &  Scobey.     Stories  of  great  artists,  p.65-80. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.2,  p.97-144. 
Rhine. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p.234-248. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p.23-47. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  the  Rhine. 

Henty.    Famous  travels,  p.243-250. 
Rhinoceros. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.346-351. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p.290-303. 


478  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Rhinoceros — continued. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 157-162. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p. 129-132. 
Rhodes. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.324-328. 
Rhodes,  Siege  of,  1480.    Stories. 

Henty.     Knight  of  the  white  cross. 
Ribera,  Jusepe. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 238-241. 
Rice. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.  1 19-124. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p. 21-23. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan],  pt.2,  p. 72-73. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p.121-134. 

MacClintock.     The  Philippines,  p.42-45. 
Richard  I,  king  of  England. 

Abbott.    History  of  Richard  the  First. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  chivalry,  p. 319-342. 

Douglas.    Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p. 210-283. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p. 195-232. 

Haaren.     Ballads  and  tales,  p. 147-160. 

Hale.     Boys'  heroes,  p.82-94. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  English,  p. 87-99. 
Richard  I,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p.82-96. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p.43-84. 

Scott.     Ivanhoe. 

Scott.    Talisman. 
Richard  II,  king  of  England. 

Abbott.     History  of  Richard  the  Second. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p.iii-119. 

Hoffman.    Story  of  King  Richard  IL 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 52-62. 
Richard  II,  king  of  England.    Stories. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p. 1 15-125. 
Richard  III,  king  of  England. 

Abbott.     History  of  Richard  the  Third. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 74-83. 
Richard  the  Fearless,  duke  of  Normandy.     Stories. 

Yonge.    The  little  duke. 
Richard  the  Lion-hearted.    See  Richard  I,  king  of  England. 
Richards,  Mrs  Laura  Elizabeth  (Howe). 

Richards.    When  I  was  your  age. 
Richelieu,  Cardinal. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia,  p.96-122. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  French,  p.210-223. 

Pitman.     Stories  of  old  France,  p. 185-244. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  479 

Richelieu,  Cardinal.    Stories. 

Weyman.    Under  the  red  robe. 
Richter,  Jean  Paul. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 187-203. 

Whittier.     Child  life  in  prose,  p.271-275. 
Riddles. 

Cutter.     Conundrums,  riddles,  puzzles  and  games. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.121-129. 

John-the-giant-killer,  pseud.    Food  for  the  mind. 

See  also  Charades. — Tricks  and  puzzles. 
Riding. 

Dodge.    Riders  of  many  lands. 

See  also  Horses. 
Rienzi,  Cola  di. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p.258-276. 
Rienzi,  Cola  di.     Stories. 

Guerber.     Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.7-22. 

Lytton.     Rienzi. 

McSpadden.     Stories  from  Wagner,  p.239-265. 
Rittenhouse,  David. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 27-31. 
Rivers. 

Badlam.     Views  in  Africa,  p.43-73. 

Eggleston.    Last  of  the  flatboats,  p.86-104. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 152-160. 

Holden.     The  sciences,  p. 193-198. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p.87-102;  v.2,  p.98-119. 

See  also  names  of  rivers,  as  Congo  river. — Mississippi  river. 
Roach,  John. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p.75-93. 
Robert  Bruce,  king  of  Scotland. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.33-35. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers,  p.233-265. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English,  p.143-147. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.206-212. 

Hoar.     Book  of  patriotism,  p. 137-148. 

Johonnot.     Ten  great  events  in  history,  p.83-116. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English,  p. 139-150. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.5,  p.143-205. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 125-154. 
Robert  Bruce,  king  of  Scotland.    Stories. 

Henty.     In  freedom's  cause. 

Porter.     Scottish  chiefs. 
Roberts,  Marshall  Owen. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business,  p.229-245. 
Robertson,  James. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p.84-103. 


48o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Robin  Hood. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.113-116. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  chivalry,  p. 343-361. 

Creswick.    Robin  Hood  and  his  adventures. 

Gilliat.    Forest  outlaws. 

Gilliat.    Wolf's  head. 

Lang.     Book  of  romance,  P.323-3S4. 

MacLeod.     Book  of  ballad  stories,  p. 172-293. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  English,  p. 1 13-126. 

Norton.     The  story  teller,  p. 263-280. 

Perkins.     Robin  Hood. 

Pyle.    Merry  adventures  of  Robin  Hood. 

Tappan.     Old  ballads  in  prose,  p. 27-34;  74-8i;  99-105;  143-154. 

Tappan.    Robin  Hood,  his  book. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.102-119. 
Robins. 

Miller.     Bird-ways,  p. 3-12. 

Miller.    Second  book  of  birds,  p.6-ii. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p. 37-44;  138-141. 

Troeger.     Harold's  first  discoveries,  p.63-66. 
Robins.     Stories. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Fourth  reader,  p.139-151. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p. 24-28. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p. 170-195.  j 

Grinnell.     Our  feathered  friends,  p.107-116. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p.ioi-105;  147-148. 

Mulcts.     Bird  stories,  p.33-55. 

Pratt.     Legends  of  the  red  children,  p.97-102. 

Pyle.     Stories  of  humble  friends,  p.io6-ii8.  • 

Richards.     Five  minute  stories,  p.60-62. 

Stowe.    Queer  little  people,  p. 26-38. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p. 56-66. 

Trimmer.    History  of  the  robins. 

Warner.     Five  little  finger  stories,  p. 87-95. 
Rockhill,  William  Woodville. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 351-370. 
Rocks. 

Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p. 13-43. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 77-84. 

See  also  Minerals. 
Rocky  mountains. 

Ingersoll.     Knocking  round  the  Rockies. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p. 34-45;  236-246;  v.S, 
p.  1 3-37- 

Lummis.    Tramp  across  the  continent,  p. 30-73. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 65-128. 

See  also  (The)  West. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  481 

Rodney,  George  Brydges  Rodney,  baron. 

Edgar.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p.272-291. 
Roentgen  rays.    See  X  rays. 
Roland. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  Roland. 

Bulfinch.     Charlemagne. 

Church.    Stories  of  Charlemagne. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  middle  ages,  p.133-135;  139-151. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  the  Rhine,  p.93-94;  123-127. 

Haaren.    Ballads  and  tales,  p. 57-66. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.49-52. 

Lang.     Book  of  romance,  p. 177-21 1. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  French,  p.39-45. 

Ragozin.     Frithjof,  and  Roland,  p.  145-292. 
Roland,  Madame  Marie  Jeanne  (Phlipon). 

Abbott.     History  of  Madame  Roland. 
Rollo,  duke  of  Normandy. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 11-26. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.126-134. 
Roman  literature.    See  Latin  literature. 
Romania.    See  Roumania. 
Rome.     Description. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.266-318. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  P.266-31S. 

McCabe.     Round  about  Europe,  p.276-290. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p.45-80. 

Wade.    Our  little  Italian  cousin. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.i,  p.45-73- 
Rome.     History.    Ancient. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p.188-208. 

Butterworth.     Little  Arthur's  history  of  Rome. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story. 

Church.    Roman  life  in  the  days  of  Cicero. 
•    Church.     Stories  from  Livy. 

Creighton.     Heroes  of  European  history,  p.23-46. 

Gilman.    Magna  charta  stories,  p. 37-51. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Romans. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome. 

Harding.    City  of  the  seven  hills. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.117-168. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome.    3v. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.388-392. 

Pratt.    Stories  of  old  Rome. 

Walsh.    Our  young  folks'  history  of  the  Roman  empire. 

Yonge.    Popular  history  of  Rome. 


31 


482  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Rome.    Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.    Ten  boys,  p. 79-1 14. 
Rome.    Mythology.    See  Myths.    Greek  and  Roman. 
Rome.    Stories. 

Hawthorne.     Marble  faun. 

Lytton.     Rienzi.  • 

Marshall.     A  Roman  maiden. 
Romney,  George. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 322-324. 
Romulus. 

Abbott.     History  of  Romulus. 

Church.     Stories  from  Livy,  p.i-i8. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.9-24. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.i,  p.9-77. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.28-47. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.i,  p. 39-82. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 30-40. 
Roosevelt,  Theodore. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 221-224. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.237-242. 
Roots. 

Chase.    Buds,  stems  and  roots,  p. 80-105. 

Dana.     Plants  and  their  children,  p.99-112. 

Macdougal.    The  nature  and  work  of  plants,  p. 24-53. 

Newell.     Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  v.i,  p. 37-51. 
Rosas,  Juan  Manuel  de. 

Darwin.     What  Mr  Darwin  saw  in  his  voyage  round  the  world  in 
the  ship  Beagle,  p. 214-218. 
Roses.    Stories. 

Ramee.     Moufflon,  p. 55-73. 
Rosetta  stone. 

Chesney.     Land  of  the  pyramids,  p. 53-55. 

Clodd.    Story  of  the  alphabet,  p.ii6-i2i. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p.ioi-103. 
Rossini,  Gioacchino  Antonio. 

Butterworth.     Great  composers,  p.91-102. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 246-259. 
Rothschilds. 

Hosmer.     The  Jews,  p. 258-272. 
Rotterdam. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,   Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.i, 
p.65-69. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p.139- 
145- 
Roumania. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.433-435. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p. 61-70. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  483 

Round  Table.    See  Arthur,  King. 
Rowing. 

Camp.     Book  of  college  sports,  p.50-87. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.421-426. 
Rowing.     Stories. 

Barbour.     Captain  of  the  crew. 

See  also  Boats  and  boating. 
Rubber.    See  India-rubber. 
Rubens,  Peter  Paul. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.166-176. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.i,  p.97-147. 
Rugs. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 153-162. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.225-230. 

See  also  Carpets. 
Ruins.    See  Archaeology. 
Rulers. 

Farmer.     Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers. 

See  also  Queens. — U.  S.    Presidents. 
Also  names  of  rulers. 
Rumford,  Benjamin  Thompson,  count. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 35-42. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 138-153. 
Running. 

Thompson.    Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 286-288. 

See  also  Walking. 
Rupert,  Prince. 

Edgar.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 227-246. 
Russell,  William  Clark. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.39-51. 
Russia.    Army. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p.142-149. 
Russia.     Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient,  p.242-320. 

Carpenter.     Asia,  p. 297-304. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 31 1-361. 

Coe.     Modern  Europe,  p. 359-398. 

George.    Little  journeys  to  Russia  and  Austria-Hungary. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 332-339. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6,  p.309-343. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p. 12-63. 
Russia.     Folk-lore. 

Bain.     Cossack  fairy  tales. 

Bain.     Russian  fairy  tales. 


484  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Russia.    History. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.9-42. 
Dole.    Young  folks'  history  of  Russia. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p.26-37;  228-243. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Russian. 

Smith.    History  of  Russia. 

Van  Bergen.    Story  of  Russia. 
Russia.     Manners  and  customs. 

Button.     In  field  and  pasture,  p.121-137. 

Northern  Europe,  p. 109-122.  * 

Phillips.    All  the  Russias. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 70-76. 

Wide  world,  p.96-100. 
Russia.    Stories. 

Barr.     Michael  and  Theodora. 

Taylor.    Boys  of  other  countries,  p. 106-142. 

Whishaw.     Boris  the  bear-hunter. 
Ruyter,  Michael  Adriaanszoon  de. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p. 79-1 17. 
Sagas. 

Anderson.    Viking  tales  of  the  North. 

See  also  Volsunga  saga. 
Sahara  desert. 

Badlam.     Views  in  Africa,  p. 19-26. 

Carpenter.     Africa,  p. 55-81. 

Knox.     In  wild  Africa. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p.108-113. 
Sailing. 

Neison.     Practical  boat  building  and  sailing,  pt.2,  p.i-194. 

Thompson.    Boys'  book  of  sports,  p.  199-210;  215-221. 
Sailing.    Stories. 

Alden.     Cruise  of  the  "Ghost." 

See  also   Boats   and   boating. — Canoes    and    canoeing. — Yachts    and 
yachting. 
Sailors. 

Brooks.    American  sailor. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p.266-283. 

Manson.     Ready  for  business,  p.66-73. 

Nordhoff.    The  merchant  vessel. 

See  also  Naval  life. — Sea  stories. — Ships. 
St.  Augustine.    See  Augustine,  St. 
St.  Bartholomew,  Massacre  of. 

Abbott.    History  of  Henry  the  Fourth,  p. 109-136. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p. 241-246. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  French,  p. 182-190. 
St.  Bartholomew,  Massacre  of.    Stories. 

Weyman.     House  of  the  Wolf. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  485 

St.  Bernard  pass. 

George.     Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  pt.2,  p.s6-62. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.QS-ioo. 
St.  Boniface.    See  Boniface,  St. 
St.  Christopher.    See  Christopher,  St. 
St.  Clair,  Gen  Arthur.    Stories. 

Wood.    On  the  frontier  with  St.  Clair. 
St.  Clotilda.    See  Clotilda,  5"/. 
St.  Francis.    See  Francis  of  Assisi,  St. 
St.  George.    See  George,  St. 
St.  Helena.    See  Helena,  St. 
St.  Helena  island. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 243-248. 
St.  Lawrence  river. 

Coe.     Our  American  neighbors,  p.83-93. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p. 146-157. 
St.  Lawrence  river.    Stories. 

Tomlinson.     Camping  on  the  St.  Lawrence. 

Tomlinson.     Cruising  on  the  St.  Lawrence. 

Tomlinson.     House-boat  on  the  St.  Lawrence. 
St.  Patrick.    See  Patrick,  St. 
St.  Patrick's  day.    Poetry. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p. 209-218. 
St.  Patrick's  day.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p. 75-92. 
St.  Paul's  cathedral,  London. 

Mitton.     Children's  book  of  London,  p. 347-352. 

Thorpe.     Children's  London,  p. 179-203. 
St.  Peter's,  Rome. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 297-303. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p. 54-56. 

Stockton.    Round-about  rambles,  p. 137-139. 

Wade.     Our  little  Italian  cousin,  p.64-72. 
St.  Petersburg. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient,  p. 300-308. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Russia  and  Austria-Hungary,  pt.i,  p.8-45. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p.17-28. 
Saint  Pierre,  Bernardin  de. 

Adams.     Dear  old  story-tellers,  p. 193-209. 
St.  Sophia  mosque. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient,  p.174-178. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.375-377. 
St.  Theresa.    See  Theresa,  St. 
St.  Thomas  a  Becket.    See  Thomas  a  Becket,  St. 
St.  Valentine's  day.    See  Valentine's  day. 
St.  Vincent,  John  Jervis,  earl. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.221-229. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p.308-328. 


486  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

St.  Vincent  de  Paul.    See  Vincent  de  Paul,  St. 
Saints. 

Brown.     Book  of  saints  and  friendly  beasts. 

Clement.    Saints  in  art. 
Saladin,  sultan  of  Egypt  and  Syria. 

Douglas.     Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p. 284-325. 
Salt,  Sir  Titus. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 124-129. 
Salt. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 253-256. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 276-278. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 36-41. 

Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p. 178-183. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.326-330. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p. 242-246. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p.94-iog. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p. 29-39. 

Winchell.     Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p.159-165. 
Salvador. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Central  America,  p. 26-31. 
Samnite  wars. 

Laing.     Child's  history  of  Rome,  v. 3,  p. 55-1 13. 

Pratt.    Stories  of  old  Rome,  p. 138-146. 
Samoan  islands. 

Banks.     Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p.43-70. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p. 1 19-127. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 403-410. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p. 122-146. 
Sandalwood. 

Krout.    Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p.115-117. 
Sandwich  islands.     See  Hawaiian  islands. 
Saragossa,  Siege  of,  1808. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish,  p. 302-312. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p.244-253. 
Sardinia. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 288-295. 
Sarto,  Andrea  del.    See  Andrea  del  Sarto. 
Savonarola,  Girolamo. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p. 198-201. 
Savonarola,  Girolamo.    Stories. 

Eliot.     Romola. 
Scandinavia.     See  Denmark. — Iceland. — Norway. — Sweden. 
Scarlet  tanagers. 

Miller.     True  bird  stories,  p. 22-25;  123-125. 
Schiller,  Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von. 

Dutton.     Little  stories  of  Germany,  p. 129-134. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  487 

School  stories. 

Amicis.     Heart. 
Baldwin.     Popular  girl. 
Barbour.    Behind  the  line. 
Barbour.    Captain  of  the  crew. 
Barbour.     Crimson  sweater. 
Barbour.     For  the  honor  of  the  school. 
Barbour.     Half-back. 
Barbour.     Weatherby's  inning. 
Brown.    Two  college  girls. 
Burnett.     Sara  Crewe. 
Coolidge.    What  Katy  did  at  school. 
Edgeworth.     Parent's  assistant,  p. 307-346;  431-449. 
Edge  worth.    Tales,  p. 264-308;  373-395. 
Farrar.    Eric. 
Finn.     Best  foot  forward. 
French.    Junior  cup. 
Hughes,  R.     Lakerim  athletic  club. 
Hughes,  T.    Tom  Brown's  school  days. 
King.     From  school  to  battle-field. 
La  Flesche.     Middle  five. 
Martineau.     Crofton  boys. 
Molesworth.     Carved  lions. 

Munroe  &  Catherwood.     School  and  college  days. 
Pier.     Harding  of  St.  Timothy's. 
Quirk.     Baby  Elton,  quarter-back. 
Rhoden.     Obstinate  maid. 
Richards.     Peggy. 
Smith.    Jolly  good  times  at  school. 
Stoddard.    Quartet. 
Stoddard.     Saltillo  boys. 
Stowe.     Little  Pussy  Willow,  p.127-161. 
Turley.     Godfrey  Marten. 
Vaile.    Orcutt  girls. 
Vaile.    Sue  Orcutt. 
Watson.    Young  barbarians. 
Schools. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p. 14-19. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China   [and  Japan],  pt.i,  p. 58-60;  pt.2, 

P-35-39- 
Hart.    Colonial  children,  p. 201-233. 
Hart.    How  our  grandfathers  lived,  p.317-371. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p.83-88. 
Hawthorne.     Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p.80-85. 
Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p. 74-80. 
King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.4,  p.87-106. 
Krout.     Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p. 191-202. 
Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 277-289. 


488  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Schools — continued. 

Pratt.     Stories  of  colonial  children,  p. 77-91. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Every  day  life  in  the  colonies,  p. 13-20, 

See  also  Christ's  Hospital. — Colleges. — Education. 
Schubert,  Franz  Peter. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 265-267, 

Chapin.    Masters  of  music,  p. 260-267. 

Lillie,    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 217-220. 

Tapper.    First  studies  in  music  biography,  p.195-213. 
Schumann,  Robert. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 331-353. 

Lillie.     Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 220-222. 

Tapper.     First  studies  in  music  biography,  p. 245-276. 
Schwatka,  Frederick. 

Horton.     Frozen  North,  p.94-103, 
Schweinfurth,  Georg  August. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 224-232. 
Science, 

Buckley.    Fairy-land  of  science. 

Buckley.     Short  history  of  natural  science. 

Buckley.     Through  magic  glasses. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles.    3v. 

Holden.    The  sciences. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature.    3  pts.  in  iv. 

See  also   Astronomy. — Botany. — Chemistry. — Geography, — Geology. 
— Natural  history. — Physics. — Zoology, 
Scientists. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists. 

See  also  names  of  scientists. 
Scipio,  Publius  Cornelius. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 122-134. 
Scotland,     Biography. 

Kaufman.     Queens  of  Scotland.    2v. 
Scotland,     Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 160-182. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe,  p.71-118. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 32-48. 

Coe.     Modern  Europe,  p. 59-78. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 204-227, 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6,  p. 54-85, 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p.106-212, 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland, 
Scotland.     History. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  heroic  deeds,  p.93-107, 

Lang.     Red  true  story  book,  p. 265-323. 

Marshall.    Scotland's  story. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.5,  p.  128-205. 

Scott,    Tales  of  a  grandfather,    v.  1-3. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  489 

Scotland.    Stories.  ^ 

McLennan.     Spanish  John. 

Porter.    Scottish  chiefs. 

Scott.     Abbot. 

Scott.     Antiquary. 

Scott.     Bride  of  Lammermoor. 

Scott.    Fair  maid  of  Perth. 

Scott.    Guy  Mannering. 

Scott.     Monastery. 

Scott.    Old  Mortality. 

Scott.     Redgauntlet. 

Scott.    Rob  Roy. 

Scott.     Waverley. 

Wiggin.     Penelope's  progress. 
Scott,  John.    See  Eldon,  John  Scott,  earl  of. 
Scott,  Sir  Walter. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 13-26. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p.174-178. 

Mitchell.    About  old  story-tellers,  p. 166-197. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p.204-231, 

Scudder.    Mr  Bodley  abroad,  p.50-80. 

Stowe.     Queer  little  people,  p.167-175. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.i, 
p.68-71. 

Whittier.     Child  life  in  prose,  p. 286-289. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.340-370. 
Scrap-books. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p.395-402. 
Sculptors. 

White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p.280-287. 

See  also  names  of  sculptors. 
Sculpture. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists. 

White.    Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  p.318-323. 
Sea.    See  Ocean. 
Sea-anemones. 

Agassiz.     First  lesson  in  natural  history,  p.8-13. 

Hardy.     Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p.41-47. 
Sea-lions. 

Our  country:  West,  p. 53-56. 
Sea  stories. 

Brady.    Sea  stories. 

Cooper.    Afloat  and  ashore. 

Cooper.     Miles  Wallingford. 

Cooper.     Pilot. 

Cooper.     Sea  lions. 

Cooper.    Water-witch. 


490  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Sea  stories — contimied.  ^ 

Drysdale.    The  young  supercargo. 

Ewing.    We  and  the  world. 

Fenn.    Syd  Helton. 

Leighton.     The  golden  galleon. 

Leighton.    Wreck  of  the  Golden  Fleece. 

Munroe.     Dorymates. 

Verne.    Twenty  thousand  leagues  under  the  seas. 

See  also  Naval  life. 
Sea-urchins. 

Agassiz.     First  lesson  in  natural  history,  p. 58-63. 

Hardy.     Sea  stories  for  wond,er  eyes,  p.65-68. 

Kirby.     The  sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 16^172. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 27-29. 

Seals. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 170-173. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p. 303-3 14. 

Carroll.     Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.131-132. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada,  pt.i,  p.61-65. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p. 182-202. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p. 204-207. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.278-285. 

Our  country:  West,  P.49-S2. 

Strong.     All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.67-70. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.303-313. 

Seals.    Stories. 

Kipling.    Jungle  book,  p.137-171. 
Munroe.     Fur-seal's  tooth. 

Seashore. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p.91-104. 
Hawthorne.    Twice-told  tales,  p. 504-5 16. 
King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p. 117-149. 
Mcllvaine.     Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.69-77. 
See  also  Ocean. — Ocean  animals. — Ocean  plants. 

Seasons. 

Quayle.    In  God's  out  of  doors,  p.  149-159. 

See  also  Autumn. — Spring. — Summer. — Winter. 

Seasons.    Poetry. 

Ingpen.    One  thousand  poems  for  children,  p. 139-163. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.181-198. 

Lovejoy.     Nature  in  verse,  p.187-188. 

Lovejoy.     Poetry  of  the  seasons. 

Lucas.    Another  book  of  verses,  p.3-44. 

Lucas.     Book  of  verses,  p. 17-28. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    Golden  numbers,  p. 1-25. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     Posy  ring,  p. 3-23. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  491 

Seasons.     Stories. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 27-29. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 47-52. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.48-51. 
Seattle,  last  great  chief  of  Washington. 

Wade.    Ten  big  Indians,  p. 241-256. 
Seaweeds.    See  Ocean  plants. 
Seeds. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.93-100. 

Atkinson.     First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 1-23. 

Bailey.    First  lessons  with  plants,  p.90-94. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  plant  life,  p. 28-32;  77-81. 

Gibson.     Sharp  eyes,  p.280-284. 

Macdougal.    The  nature  and  work  of  plants,  p.154-181. 

Morley.    Seed-babies. 

Newell.     Reader  in  botany,  v.i,  p.24-33. 

See  also  Plants. 
Seeds.     Distribution.  * 

Atkinson.     First  studies  of  plant  life,  p. 176-184. 

Beal.     Seed  dispersal. 

Brown.    The  plant  baby  and  its  friends,  p. 125-144. 

Buckley.    Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.3,  p. 76-80. 

Dana.    Plants  and  their  children,  p. 50-73. 

Gibson.    Sharp  eyes,  p. 150-155;  170-174. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  p.121-128. 

Morley.     Little  wanderers. 

Newell.     Reader  in  botany,  v.2,  p. 125-155. 

Rogers.     Among  green  trees,  p.io-14. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 34-39;  93-94;  v.4,  p.30-41. 

Weed.    Seed-travellers. 
Seeds.     Stories. 

Bakewell.     True  fairy  stories,  p. 50-58;  70-72. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 128-132. 
Self-control. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.113-118. 

Ewing.     A  great  emergency,  p. 137-213. 
Self-culture. 

Hale.    How  to  do  it. 

See  also  Conduct. — Education. — Manners. 
SelHshness. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p. 123-140. 

Harrison.    In  story-land,  p.31-46. 

Lucas.     Old  fashioned  tales,  p. 130-158. 
Semiramis,  queen  of  Assyria. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  p.1-9. 
Seneca. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p. 136-140. 


492  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Sequoias.    See  Big  trees. 
Serapis  (ship). 

Abbot.    Naval  history  of  the  U.  S.  p.95-111. 

Brooks.     American  sailor,  p. 123-127. 

Frothingham.    Sea  fighters,  p. 246-256. 

Hale.     Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 129-146. 

Hart.     Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.285-289. 

Laughton.     Sea  fights  and  adventures,  p. 138-149. 

Long.     Famous  battles,  p. 205-217. 
Serpents.    Sec  Snakes. 
Sertorius. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.406-409. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.3,  p. 382-41 5;  441-443. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.445-452. 
Servia. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.429-432. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p. 50-61. 
Seven  sleepers  of  EpheSus. 

Scudder.     Book  of  legends,  p. 52-60. 
Seven  wonders  of  the  world. 

Beard.     Things  worth  doing,  p. 219-300. 
Seven  years'  war. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  German,  p. 310-322. 

Schrader.     Frederick  the  Great  and  the  Seven  years'  war. 
Seven  years'  war.    Stories. 

Henty.    With  Frederick  the  Great. 
Sevier,  John. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p. 104-123. 
Seville. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.2,  p.48-62. 
Seward,  William  Henry. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.270-277. 
Sewing.    See  Needlework. 
Sewing-machines. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 95-97. 
Shadow  pictures. 

Good.    Magical  experiments,  p. 160-166. 

Hopkins.     Magic,  p. 173-183.  • 

Neil.     Modern  conjurer,  p.373-387. 
Shadows. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p. 214-218. 
Shakespeare,  William. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature,  p.  107-157. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p.362-379. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 317-321. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  493 

Shakespeare,  William — continued. 

Rolfe.    Shakespeare,  the  boy. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.248-254. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p. 1-68. 
Shakespeare,  William.    Stories.  ^ 

Bennett.    Master  Skylark. 

Shakespeare.     Midsummer-night's  dream,  pref.  p. 17-44. 
Shamrock. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.2, 

p.55. 
Sharks. 

Hardy.     Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p.i  19-122. 
Shaw,  Robert  Gould. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.249-260. 
Sheep. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Second  reader,  p. 107-108. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.184- 
190. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.180-183. 

Roosevelt.     Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail,  p. 153-170. 

Roosevelt.     Wilderness  hunter,  p.ioo-iio. 

See  also  Wool. 
Sheep.     Stories. 

Seton.    Krag  and  Johnny  Bear,  p. 1-68. 

Seton.     Lives  of  the  hunted,  p. 15-104. 
Shelley,  Percy  Bysshe. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.413-419. 
Shells.    See  Mollusks. 
Sheridan,  Gen.  Philip  Henry. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.251-269. 
Sheridan's  ride. 

Abbot.     Battle-fields  and  victory,  p. 231-234. 

Civil  war  stories,  p. 136-153. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.279-290. 
Sherman,  Gen.  William  Tecumseh. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  men,  p.288-332. 
Sherman's  march. 

Abbot.    Battle-fields  and  victory,  p.235-253. 

Civil  war  stories,  p. 188-201. 

Coffin.     Freedom  triumphant,  p. 79-1 14. 
Shetland  islands. 

McCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  14  p. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.l, 
P.S4-62. 
Ship-building. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 126-132. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p.183-185. 


494  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Ships. 

Beard.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 156-175. 

Giberne.     Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p.261-275. 

Ingersoll.     Book  of  the  ocean,  p.27-38;  155-164. 

See    also    Boats    and    boating. — Commerce. — Naval    life. — Sailing. — 
Sailors. — Ship-building. —  Shipwrecks. —  Warships. —  Yachts   and 
yachting. 
Shipwrecks. 

Hale.     Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 275-299. 

Ingersoll.     Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 201-230. 

Lang.     Red  true  story  book,  p. 195-212. 

Our  country:  East,  p.91-95. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 308-312. 

See  also  Life-saving. 
Shoes. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 75-78. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p. 55-62. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 187-190. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p. 80-98. 
Shooting.    See  Guns. — Hunting. — Sports. 
Shooting-stars.     See  Meteors. 

Shore,  John.    See  Teignmouth,  John  Shore,  baron. 
Shorthand. 

Clark.     Our  business  boys,  p. 238-247. 
•   Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 380-394. 
Shovel,  Sir  Cloudesley. 

Edgar.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p. 247-260. 
Shrimps. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 104-107. 
Siam.     Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  antipodes. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 162-178. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p.121-129. 
Siam.     Manners  and  customs. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.161-165. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 223-261. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 178-182. 

Toward  the  rising  sun,  p. 1-8. 

Wade.    Our  little  Siamese  cousin. 
Siberia. 

Carpenter.     Asia,  p.93-101. 

Hale.     Stories  of  adventure,  p. 277-308. 

Kennan.     Tent  life  in  Siberia. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire,  p. 313-399. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 262-280. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia,  p.241-252. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  495 

Sicilian  vespers. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  P.248-2S0. 
Sicily. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p. 232-256. 

Oilman.     Magna  charta  stories,  p. 88-105. 

Kellogg.     Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 299-308. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe,  p. 299-318. 
Sidney,  Algernon. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 297-308. 
Sidney,  Sir  Philip. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 49-50. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 388-394. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 162-169. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 86-88. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.299-320. 
Siegfried.    See  Nibelungenlied. 
Sight. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.374- 
402. 

See  also  Eyes. 
Signals. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p. 144-157. 

Doubleday.     Gunner  aboard  the  "Yankee,"  p. 300-304. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p. 137-147. 

Holden.     Our  country's  flag,  p.105-118. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 265-269. 

Otis.     Boys  of  '98,  p.375-378. 

See  also  Flags. — Telegraph. 
Silk. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 54-58. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan],  pt.2,  p. 66-71. 

Winship.     Our  industries;  fabrics,  p. 29-36. 
Silkworms. 

Ambrosi.    When  I  was  a  girl  in  Italy,  p. 129-156. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p. 103-107. 

Campbell.     American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 390-393. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 150-152. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.i,  p.146-151. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.49-53. 

Dickerson.     Moths  and  butterflies,  p. 169-187. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.109-113. 

Richards.     Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p.248-250. 

Smith.     Life  in  Asia,  p. 154-156. 

Weed.     Insect  world,  p. 107-120. 
Silkworms.    Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.434-439. 


496  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Silver. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 248-255. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.45-47. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p.114-121. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 163-192. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 34-36. 

See  also  Coins. — Mines  and  mining. — Money. 
Singapore. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p.257-264. 

Hornaday.    Two  years  in  the  jungle,  p. 291-300. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 

p.285-315. 
Singing.    See  Hymns. — Music. — Songs. 
Sitting  Bull,  great  medicine  chief  of  the  Sioux. 

Wade.     Ten  big  Indians,  p. 219-240. 
Sitting  Bull,  great  medicine  chief  of  the  Sioux.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Master  of  the  Strong  Hearts. 
Skating. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.115-119. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 286-295. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p.460-474. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p. 21-34. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.426-431. 

Our  country:  East,  p. 28-30. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 314-319. 
Skees.     See  Snow-shoes. 
Skilfulness. 

Lindsay.     Mother  stories,  p.109-119. 
Skis.    See  Snow-shoes. 
Skunks. 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.48-52. 

Ingersoll.     Wild  neighbors,  p. 209-248. 
Sky. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  higher  grades,  p. 196-201. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 134-145. 

See  also  Astronomy. — Clouds. — Stars. — Weather. 
Slate. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p. 156-162. 
Slavery. 

Abbot.     Battle-fields  of  '61,  p. 1-24. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p.414-416. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.     Open  sesame,  v.3,  p. 177-178. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  great  republic,  p.148-151. 

Hart.     Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 34-36. 

Hart.     Colonial  children,  p. 157-159. 

Hart.    Romance  of  the  Civil  war,  p.51-115. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  497 

Slavery — continued. 

Lincoln.     Early  speeches. 

Walton  &  Brumbaugh.     Stories  of  Pennsylvania,  p. 270-281. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p. 159-178, 

See  also  Civil  war,  United  States. — Negroes. — (The)  South. 
Slavery.    Stories. 

Cable.    Cable  story  book,  p.26-65. 

Pendleton.     King  Tom  and  the  runaways. 

Trowbridge.     Cudjo's  cave. 
Sleds. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.105-111. 

Beard.     Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.375-383;  397-422. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p.478-487. 
Sleep. 

Gould.     Mother  Nature's  children,  P.233-25S. 
Sleight  of  hand.    See  Magic. 
Slugs. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p.86-88. 
Smelting.    See  Metals. 
Smith,  Adam. 

Edgar.    Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.348-369. 
Smith,  Francis  Hopkinson. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 162-168. 
Smith,  Capt.  John. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.9-14. 

Cooke.    Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p. 17-55. 

Eggleston.     First  book  in  American  history,  p.23-41. 

Hale.     Stories  of  discovery,  p. 136-144. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p.229-265. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p. 15-23. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p.68-102. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  p.29-39. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  P.48-5S. 

Tappan.     American  hero  stories,  p.38-48. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 76-94 
Smoking.    See  Tobacco. 
Smuggling.     Stories. 

Fenn.     Cutlass  and  cudgel. 

Fenn.    In  the  king's  name. 
Snails. 

Bamford.    My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 77-88. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p. 156-1 58. 

Ingersoll.     Friends  worth  knowing,  p.9-35. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.132-133. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 164-167. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.238-241. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.3-4- 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.  145-147. 


32 


498  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Snakes. 

Buckley.     Winners  in  life's  race,  p. 1 10-122. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p. 156-164. 

Hart.    Colonial  children,  p.88-89.  , 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p. 90-1 12. 

Johonnot.    Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p. 73-90. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p. 258-263;  297-302. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 68-72. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 272-285. 
Snakes.    Stories. 

Cochrane.     Four  hundred  animal  stories,  p. 278-284;  288-304. 

Johonnot.    Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 152-157. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.43-49. 

Lummis.     King  of  the  broncos,  p. 55-71;  189-197. 
Snow. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  plant  life,  p. 125-130. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 257-280. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p.348-353. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.  123-129. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 100-102. 

See  also  Ice. 
Snow.     Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 220-222. 
Snow-shoes. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.iii-114. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.428-431. 

Beard.     Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p. 363-373. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy,  p. 35-43. 
Soap. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day,  p. 77-83. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Every  day  life  in  the  colonies,  p. 36-41. 
Soap-bubbles. 

Beard.    American  boys'  handy  book,  p. 132-135. 

Boys.    Soap-bubbles  and  the  forces  which  mould  them. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p. 71-73. 

Nugent.     New  games  and  amusements,  p. 3-64. 
Society  islands. 

Banks.     Heroes  of  the  South  seas,  p. 7-24.     ' 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p. 74-98. 
Socrates. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p. 275-306. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,  p.  157-159;  173-179. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 186-195. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p.225-230. 

Yonge.    Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p. 232-241. 
Soils. 

Holden.     Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p. 135-142. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  499 

Solar  engines. 

Baker.     Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p. 153-172. 
Solar  system. 

Holden.    Family  of  the  sun. 

See  also  Astronomy. — Planets. — Sun. 
Soldiers.    See  Army  life. — Naval  life. 
Solon. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p.i-13. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 1 18-122. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p.67-76. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  ^.72-Siy. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.i,  p.  168-202;  226-230. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 51-62. 
Somers,  Richard. 

Seawell.     Decatur  and  Somers. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p. 130-144. 
Somerset,  Lady  Henry.    See  Somerset,  Lady  Isabel. 
Somerset,  Lady  Isabel. 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  women,  p.250-271. 
Songs. 

Arnim.    April  baby's  book  of  tunes. 

Bacon.     Songs  that  every  child  should  know. 

Carpenter.     Improving  songs  for  anxious  children. 

Coonley.     Singing  verses  for  children. 

Crane.    Baby's  bouquet. 

Crane.     Baby's  opera. 

Forsythe.    Old  songs  for  young  America. 

Greenaway.     Day  in  a  child's  life. 

Hailmann.    Songs,  games  and  rhymes. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.    Mother  Goose's  melodies,  p.162-171. 

Mother  Goose  melodies.    Mother  Goose's  nursery  rhymes  and  nurs- 
ery songs,  set  to  music  by  J.  W.  Elliott. 

Neidlinger.    Owl  and  the  woodchuck. 

Neidlinger.     Small  songs  for  small  singers. 

Poulsson.     Holiday  songs  and  every  day  songs  and  games. 

Riley  &  Gaynor.    Songs  of  the  child-world.    2v. 

Smith.    Songs  for  little  children. 

Stevenson.     Stevenson  song-book. 

Tomlins.     Children's  souvenir  song  book. 

Tomlins.    Christmas  carols. 

Walker  &  Jenks.    Songs  and  games  for  the  little  ones. 

See  also  Ballads. — Folk-songs. — Hymns. — National  songs. 

Soto,  Hernando  de. 

Abbott.     Ferdinand  de  Soto. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.85-93. 
Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi,  P.2S8-262. 
Drake.    Making  of  the  great  West,  p.  10-28. 


Soo  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Soto,  Hernando  de — continued. 

Oilman.    Tales  of  the  pathfinders,  p. 33-50. 

Hart.     Colonial  children,  p. 16-19. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p. 1 19-140, 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  our  country,  p. 9-15. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  p.202-218. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v. 2,  p. 13-22. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.36-40. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.2,  p. 77-83. 

Pratt.    De  Soto,  Marquette  and  La  Salle. 

Pratt.     The  great  West,  p.30-36. 

Shaw.     Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.84-91. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p. 145-149. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 172-198. 
Soudan.    See  Sudan. 
Sound. 

Buckley.    Fairy-land  of  science,  p.  124-149. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.406-424. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p. 56-108. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.iio-ii8. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.i,  p. 1 16-172. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 270-309. 

See  also  Music. — Phonograph. — Telephone. 
(The)  South. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journey  in  the  sunny  South. 

Koch.     Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest. 

See  also  Negroes. — Slavery. 
South  America.     Description  and  travel. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 262-316. 

Carpenter.     South  America. 

Coe.     Our  American  neighbors,  p. 217-324. 

Hale.     Stories  of  adventure,  p.194-219. 

Hield.     Glimpses  of  South  America. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  South  America. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p.44-106. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics. 
South  America.     Geography. 

Tarr  &  McMurry.     Geographies,  v. 3,  p. 96-148. 
South  America.     History. 

Butterworth.     South  America. 
South  America.    Manners  and  customs. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.92-96. 

Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p. 26-32. 

Wide  world,  p.ioi-107. 
Southey,  Robert. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 128-133. 

Edgar.    Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.200-225. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  501 

Spain.    Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.321-342. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  p.121-156. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 27-32. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.428-445. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p.278-297. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p.366-383. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  P.492-S44. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p.i-i8. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal. 
Spain.     History. 

Bonner.     Child's  history  of  Spain. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p. 7-50. 
-Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish. 
Spanish  America. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish-American. 
Spanish-American  war. 

Abbot.    Naval  history  of  the  U.  S.,  p.839-867. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  soldiers. 

Beebe.    Four  American  naval  heroes,  p. 195-242. 

Brooks.    American  sailor,  P.292-30S. 

Doubleday.     Gunner  aboard  the  "Yankee." 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  great  republic,  p. 304-323. 

Long.     Famous  battles,  p. 331-390. 

Matthews.    Our  navy  in  time  of  war,  p. 231-275. 

Otis.    Boys  of  '98. 

Ross.     Heroes  of  our  war  with  Spain. 

Wade.    Our  little  Cuban  cousin,  p.81-96. 

See  also  Cuba. — Philippine  islands. 
Spanish-American  war.     Stories. 

Drysdale.     Cadet  Standish. 

Otis.     When  Dewey  came  to  Manila. 
Spanish  Armada. 

Abbott.     History  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  p.222-231. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.334-338. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 394-402. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p. 34-43- 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English,  p. 244-246. 

Hale.     Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 53-78. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p.  166-195. 

Long.     Famous  battles,  p.94-128. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Spanish,  p. 235-245. 

Tappan.     In  the  days  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  p. 263-279. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.234-241. 
Spanish  Armada.    Stories. 

Gomme.    King's  story  book,  p.3i4-348. 

Henty.    By  England's  aid,  p.137-169. 


502  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Spanish  Armada.    Stories — continued. 

Kingsley.    Westward  ho!  p. 55 1-567. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 138-158. 
Spanish  succession,  War  of  the.    Stories. 

Henty.     Bravest  of  the  brave. 

Henty.    Cornet  of  horse. 
Sparrows. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p.  179-187.   • 

Ingersoll.     Friends  worth  knowing,  p.171-181. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.169-175. 

Miller.    Bird-ways,  p. 153-200. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 138-140. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p.88-ioi. 
Sparrows.    Stories. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p. 285-286. 

Seton.    Krag  and  Johnny  Bear,  p. 69-92. 

Seton.    Lives  of  the  hunted,  p. 107-136. 
Speeches.    See  Orations. 
Speke,  John  Hanhing. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 183-208. 
Spenser,  Edmund. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature,  p.57-80. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.263-298. 
Sphinx. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 106-107. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p.  125-127. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.2,  p. 31-35. 
Spices. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 149-155. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.226-227. 

See  also  Cinnamon. 
Spiders. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  higher  grades,  p.62-66. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p.  159-167. 

Bass.    Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.14-32. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 56-62;  189-192;  252-261. 

Buckley.    Life  and  her  children,  p. 181-200. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p. 6-9. 

Du  Chaillu.    World  of  the  great  forest,  p. 170-190. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p.125-126. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p.104-121. 

Hook.    Little  people,  p. 203-227. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.123-135. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p.197-200;  343-368. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 168-178. 

McCook.    Old  farm  fairies. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  503 

Spiders — continued. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.175-181. 

Morse.    First  book  of  zoology,  p. 109-120. 

Our  country:  East,  p.iii-ii6. 

Patterson.     The  spinner  family. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.71-74. 

Troeger.     Harold's  first  discoveries,  p. 90-93. 

Weed.     Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p. 251-270. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.     Stories  of  insect  life,  v.i,  P.S2-54. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.i,  p. 67-85. 
Spiders.     Stories. 

Gatty.    Parables  from  nature,  v.2,  p. 162-174. 

Thaxter.     Stories  and  poems  for  children,  p. 14-21. 
Spinning. 

Beard.    Indoor  and  outdoor  handicraft  and  recreation  for  girls,  p.3-13. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 393-398. 
Spinoza,  Benedictus  de. 

Hosmer.    The  Jews,  p. 219-231. 
Spitzbergen. 

Kellogg.     Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 153-156. 
Sponges. 

Buckley.     Life  and  her  children,  p. 33-49. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 167-176. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p.69-77. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p.205-210. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 52-57. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p. 204-206. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 
p.  267-269. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.335-337. 

Richards.     Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet,  p.237-240. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p.98-100. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 33-34. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.  155-157. 
Sports. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book. 

Camp.    Book  of  college  sports. 

Cassell.    Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do. 

Lee.    Track  athletics  in  detail. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports. 

Wheeler.     Woodworking  for  beginners,  p.141-174. 

See  also  Amusements. —  Archery. —  Base-ball. —  Basket-ball.  —  Bicy- 
cling.—  Boats  and  boating.  —  Canoes  and  canoeing.  —  Fish  and 
fishing. — Foot-ball. — Games. —  Golf. —  Hunting. —  Rowing. —  Sail- 
ing.— Skating. — Swimming. — Yachts  and  yachting. 
Spring. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3. 


S04  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Spring.     Poetry. 

Baldwin.    Harper's  school  speaker,  v.i,  p.  17-34. 

Lovejoy.    Nature  in  verse,  p.  1-96. 

Lovejoy.     Poetry  of  the  seasons,  p.15-104. 

McMurry  &  Cook.    Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow,  p.91-135. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 321-338. 
Spring.     Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 265-269. 
Springs. 

Winchell.     Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p. 32-38. 

See  also  Geysers. 
Spurgeon,  Charles  Haddon. 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  men,  p. 333-367. 
Squids.    See  Cuttlefish. 
Squirrels. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Second  reader,  p.137-141. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p. 367-368. 

Buckley.     Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p. 17-19. 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.i-14. 

Cram.    Little  beasts  of  field  &  wood,  p.  195-261. 

Ingersoll.    Wild  neighbors,  p.i-30. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.104-110. 

Johonnot.    Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 77-81. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 202-203;  211-214. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.81-83. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p. 75-78. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p.iio-113. 
Squirrels.    Stories. 

Burroughs.     Little  nature  studies,  v.2,  p. 94-103. 

Eddy.     Friends  and  helpers,  p.131-134. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p.66-68;  87-90. 

Potter.    Tale  of  Squirrel  Nutkin. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.ioi-104. 

Pyle.    Stories  of  humble  friends,  p. 188-197. 

Reynolds.     Rosamond  tales,  p. 255-266. 

Stowe.     Queer  little  people,  p.  14-25;  57-66. 
Stael,  Madame  de. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.158-179. 
Stage-coaches. 

Irving.     Old  Christmas,  p. 19-40. 

Irving.    Sketch-book,  p. 262-271. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 200-206. 
Stamp  act. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p. 218-223. 

Hawthorne.     True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p. 145-150. 

Hawthorne.    Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p. 152-157. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  505 

Stamp  act — continued. 

Hemstreet.     Story  of  Manhattan,  p.127-132. 

Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v. 2,  p.7-12. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,  v.5,  p.9-32. 
Stamps. 

Austin.     Uncle  Sam's  secrets,  p.  104-106. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.382-384. 
Standish,  Miles. 

Abbott.    Miles  Standish. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.30-39. 

Eggleston.    First  book  in  American  history,  p. 49-59. 

Jenks.     Captain  Myles  Standish. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 59-72. 
Standish,  Miles.     Poetry. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p. 74-89. 

Longfellow.     Evangeline,  p.281-351. 
Standish,  Miles.     Stories. 

Dix.    Soldier  Rigdale. 
Stanford,  Leland. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  p.295-317. 
Stanley,  Sir  Henry  Morton. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 247-303. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  on  the  Congo. 
Stanton,  Mrs  Elizabeth  (Cady). 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 226-231. 
Starfish. 

Agassiz.     First  lesson  in  natural  history,  p.49-58. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p.43-49. 

Buckley.    Life  and  her  children,  p. 77-99. 

Hardy.     Hall  of  shells,  p.iii-114. 

Hardy.    Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes,  p. 59-64. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p. 1 19-136. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p.62-66. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.  165-169. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p. 25-26. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.2,  p.137-150. 
Starfish.    Stories. 

Pratt.     Storyland  of  stars,  p. 149-152.-' 
Stars. 

Ball.     Star-land,  p. 297-366. 

Buckley.    Through  magic  glasses,  p.145-171. 

Frye.     Brooks  and  brook  basins,  p. 71-81. 

Giberne.    Sun,  moon  and  stars,  p.105-131;  257-306. 

Holden.    The  earth  and  sky,  p. 74-96. 

Holden.    Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p. 296-341. 

Porter.     Stars  in  song  and  legend. 

Pratt.     Storyland  of  stars. 


So6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Stars — continued. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p.  136-168. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 87-90. 

See  also  Astronomy. — Meteors. — Planets. 
Statesmen. 

Baldwin.    Four  great  Americans. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans. 

See  also  names  of  statesmen. 
Statues.     See  Liberty,  Statue  of. — Sculpture. 
Steam. 

Hooker.     Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.  148-153. 
Steam-engines. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p.146-171. 

Holden.     The  sciences,  p.91-96. 

Hopkins.     Home  mechanics,  p. 169-176. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.  178-184. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p. 24-32. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.3-14. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p.13-111. 

See  also  Locomotives. — Railroads. — Steam. 
Steamboats. 

Cochrane.     Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p.93-102. 

Doubleday.    Stories  of  inventors,  p.87-96. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 172-192. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p.  165-170. 

Knox.    Life  of  Robert  Fulton. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 207-214. 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.97-111. 

Stockton.     Tales  out  of  school,  p. 232-237. 

See  also  Ship-building. — Steam-engines. 
Stedman,  Edmund  Clarence. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.121-129. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.62-71. 
Steel. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 225-237. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 273-283. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p.96-101. 

See  also  Iron. 
Steele,  Sir  Richard. 

Lillie.     Story  of  English  literature,  p. 246-271. 
Stems. 

Chase.     Buds,  stems  and  roots,  p. 106-135. 

Dana.     Plants  and  their  children,  p. 106-124. 

Macdougal.    The  nature  and  work  of  plants,  p.93-129. 

Newell.    Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  v.i,  p.ioi-120. 

See  also  Buds. — Flowers. — Leaves. — Roots. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  507 

Stencils. 

Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  p.426-438. 
Stenography.    See  Shorthand. 
Stephens,  Alexander  Hamilton. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p.  182-193. 
Stephenson,  George. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 297-304. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p.163-176. 

Mabie.     Men  who  have  risen,  p.380-389. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.141-150. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 401-405. 
Stephenson,  Robert. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.isi-isg. 
Stevenson,  Robert  Louis. 

Rideing.    Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.187-199. 

Whitcomb  &  George.     Little  journeys  to  Scotland  and  Ireland,  pt.l, 
P7I-73. 
Stewart,  Alexander  Turney. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business,  p.182-196. 
Stewart,  Charles. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  p.167-181. 
Stilts. 

Beard.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p.102-114. 

Northern  Europe,  p.46-52. 
Stock-exchange. 

Manson.     Ready  for  business,  p. 28-37. 

See  also  Banks  and  banking. — Money. 
Stockholm. 

Randall.     Little  journey  to  Norway  and  Sweden,  pt.2,  p.48-60. 
Stockton,  Frank  Richard. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.iii-120. 
Stoddard,  Richard  Henry. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.19-27. 
Stone,  Lucy. 

Bolton.    Famous  leaders  among  women,  p. 212-249. 
Stone.    See  Masonry. — Rocks. 
Stories.    See  Adventures. — Fairy  tales. — School  stories. — Sea  stories. 

Also  names  of  subjects,  subhead  stories,  as  Animals.    Stories. 
Storks. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 260-265.     ' 
Storks.    Stories. 

Bakewell.     True  fairy  stories,  p. 59-69. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.96-102. 
Storms. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.    Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p. 219-223. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p. 66-69. 


508  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Storms — continued. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 71-74. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p.  124-135. 

See  also  Winds. 
Stoves. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 98-100. 

Mcllvaine.     Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.ii-17. 
Stowe,  Mrs  Harriet  (Beecher). 

Bolton.     Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous,  p.i-17. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p. 188-202. 
Strafford,  Earl  of. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 275-296. 
Strasburg. 

George.     Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p.62-66. 

Scudder.     Mr  Bodley  abroad,  p.  143-148. 
Stratford-on-Avon. 

Henty.    Famous  travels,  p.  176-197. 

Irving.     Sketch-book,  p. 361-388. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p. 410-425. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  England,  p. 209-225. 

Rolfe.    Shakespeare,  the  boy,  p. 24-46. 

Scudder.     English  Bodley  family,  p. 63-72. 
Strawberries, 

Campbell.     American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 362-366. 
Street  cleaning. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p. 30-57. 
Street-railroads. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p. 100-106. 

Our  country:    East,  p. 190-192. 
Strikes. 

Nordhoff.     Politics  for  young  Americans,  p.  102-105. 
Stuart,  Lady  Arabella. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p. 238-252. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English,  p. 215-226. 
Stuart,  Charles  Edward,  the  Young  Pretender. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 551-565. 

Lang.     Red  true  story  book,  p. 265-323. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p.68-104. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English,  p. 306-319. 
Stuart,  Charles  Edward,  the  Young  Pretender.    Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p.460-481. 

Henty.     Bonnie  Prince  Charlie. 

Scott.    Waverley. 
Stuart,  Mrs  Ruth  (McEnery). 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.146-153. 
Stuffing  of  animals  and  birds.    See  Taxidermy. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  509 

Stuyvesant,  Peter. 

Abbott.     Peter  Stuyvesant. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.73-83. 
Submarine  boats. 

Baker.     Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p.  1-39. 

Cochrane.     Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p.120-127. 

Doubleday.     Stories  of  inventors,  p.155-179. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 152-154. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p.69-83. 

See  also  Torpedo  boats. — Warships. 
Submarine  boats.     Stories. 

Holder.    Treasure  divers. 

Verne.    Tw^enty  thousand  leagues  under  the  seas. 
Submarine  cable.    See  Atlantic  cable. — Cables. 
Sudan. 

Carpenter.     Africa,  p.  162-166. 
Sudan.    Stories. 

Henty.     Dash  for  Khartoum. 
Suez  canal. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p. 509-514. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.109-113. 

Chesney.     Land  of  the  pyramids,  p. 212-224. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  tw^o  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p.33-37- 
Suffren  Sjiint  Tropez,  Pierre  Andre  de. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p. 163-212. 
Sugar. 

Biart.    Adventures  of  a  young  naturalist,  p. 29-39. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.143-150. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p. 135-139. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 373-380. 

Kirby.    Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p.61-75. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.84-88. 

Krout.    Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands,  p. 83-89. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p. 51-88. 

Valentine.    Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p.26-28. 

Wade.    Our  little  Cuban  cousin,  p.45--52. 

See  also  Maple  sugar. 
Sulla. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.  162-170. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Roman,  p.191-197. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.398-400. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.3,  p.141-197. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.3S8-365- 
Sumach. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.27-29. 


510  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Sumatra. 

Carpenter.     Australia,  p. 249-256. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 360-363. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 
p.326-342. 
Summer. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4. 
Summer.    Poetry. 

Lovejoy.    Nature  in  verse,  p.97-183. 

Lovejoy.     Poetry  of  the  seasons,  p.105-190. 

McMurry  &  Cook.    Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow,  p. 139-170. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p.339-346. 
Sumner,  Charles. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 268-306. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.217-223. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 205-213. 
Sun. 

Ball.    Star-land,  p. 1-69. 

Buckley.     Through  magic  glasses,  p. 1 17-144. 

Giberne.    Sun,  moon  and  stars,  p. 28-40;  149-171. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.2,  p. 154-166. 

Holden.    The  earth  and  sky,  p. 38-46. 

Holden.    Family  of  the  sun,  p.  183-242. 

Porter.     Stars  in  song  and  legend,  p.i-12. 

Troeger.     Harold's  discussions,  p. 169-178. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 64-71. 
Sun-dials. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Every  day  life  in  the  colonies,  p. 69-78. 
Sunflowers.    Stories. 

Burt.    Stories  from  Plato,  p. 123-133. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p.9-12. 
Surrey,  Earl  of. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.121-127. 
Surveying. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p. 73-83. 

See  also  Engineering. 
Swallows. 

Ingersoll.     Friends  worth  knowing,  p. 241-255. 

Johonnot.     Glimpses  of  the  animate  world,  p. 225-229. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p. 175-180. 

Miller,  M.    My  Saturday  bird  class,  p. 21-30.  ' 

Miller,  O.  T.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 69-74. 

Miller,  O.  T.    True  bird  stories,  p. 1 18-122. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p. 54-55. 
Swallows.    Stories. 

Mulcts.     Bird  stories,  p.59-73. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX.  511 


Swans. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 39-41. 

Miller.    Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.  103-106. 
Swans.    Stories. 

Bakewell.    True  fairy  stories,  p.89-100. 

Burt.     Stories  from  Plato,  p.171-174. 
Sweden.     Description  and  travel. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.43-60. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.  163-186. 

Coe.     Modern  Europe,  p.113-119. 

Du  Chaillu.     Land  of  the  long  night. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p.508-531. 

Randall.    Little  journey  to  Norway  and  Sweden. 
Sweden.     Manners  and  customs. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 53-59. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p. 78-128. 

Coburn.     Our  little  Swedish  cousin. 

Wide  world,  p.88-95. 
Sweden.     Stories. 

Henty.    Jacobite  exile. 

Taylor.    Boys  of  other  countries,  p.i-15. 
Sweyn,  king  of  Denmark. 

Edgar.    Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p.34-43. 
Swift,  Jonathan. 

Mitchell.     About  old  story-tellers,  p.96-114. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.239-279. 
Swimming. 

Beard,  D.  C.     Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.97-105. 

Beard,  D.  C.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 264-278. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 492-497. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy,  p.84-94. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.189-195. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 415-421. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 269-276. 

See  also  Diving. 
Switzerland.    Description  and  travel. 

Alcott.    Shawl-straps,  p.  128-149. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.276-294. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.249-271. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 225-249. 

George.     Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 258-400. 

McCabe.    Round  about  Europe,  p.164-217. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p.119-137. 
Switzerland.    Folk-lore. 

Guerber.     Legends  of  Switzerland. 
Switzerland.     History. 

Johonnot.    Ten  great  events  in  history,  p. 59-82. 


512  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Switzerland.     Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.    Seven  little  sisters,  p. 43-56. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.2,  p.129-161. 

Button.    In  field  and  pasture,  p. 158-181. 

Northern  Europe,  p. 95-103;  123-128. 

Shaw.     Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands,  p. 77-82. 
Switzerland.     Stories. 

Scott.     Anne  of  Geierstein. 

Spyri.     Heidi. 
Symbols. 

Aikin  &  Barbauld.     Evenings  at  home,  p. 370-376. 

Holden.     Our  country's  flag,  p. 73-87. 
Syria. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 60-96. 
Tableaux. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.281-291. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 149-153. 

See  also  Amateur  theatricals. — Charades. — Pantomime. 
Tahiti. 

Francis.    Isles  of  the  Pacific,  p. 148-166. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 348-365. 
Tahoe,  Lake. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 365-375. 
Taj  Mahal. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 150-153. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p.275-278. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.277-282. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
P-393-40I. 

McCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel,  13  p. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia,  p.67-68. 
Talking-machines.    See  Phonograph. 
Talmud. 

Isaacs.    Stories  from  the  rabbis. 
Tamerlane. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 234-238. 
Tancred. 

Douglas.     Heroes  of  the  crusades,  p.ioo-114. 
Tangier. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 313-325. 
Tannhauser. 

Chapin.    Wonder  tales  from  Wagner,  p.35-63. 

Frost.     Wagner  story  book,  p. 193-212. 

Guerber.     Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.38-55. 

McSpadden.     Stories  from  Wagner,  p.171-197. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroes,  p. 157-213. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  513 

Tanning. 

Valentine.    Aunt  Louisa's  boolc  of  common  things,  p. 57-59. 

See  also  Leather. 
Tapestry. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.228-232. 
Tartars. 

Kirby.     World  by  the  fireside,  p. 184-196. 

Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 203-222. 

Stockton.     Tales  out  of  school,  p. 153-155. 
Tasmania. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Australia,  p. 232-238. 

Carpenter.    Australia,  p.69-73. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.74-82. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Australasia,  p.489-503. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  Australasia,  p.iii-123: 
Taxation. 

Hoxie.    How  the  people  rule,  p. 33-41. 

Judson.     Young  American,  p. 195-201. 

Macy.    Our  government,  p.68-78. 

Nordhoff.    Politics  for  young  Americans,  p.48-51. 
Taxidermy. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.232-239. 

Carter.    About  animals,  p. 59-64. 

Kelley.     Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 548-553. 
Taylor,  Bayard. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.13-25. 

Cody.     Four  famous  American  writers,  p. 195-256. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p.67-85. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.84-105. 
Taylor,  Bayard.     Birthday  exercises. 

Roe.     American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p. 52-55. 
Taylor,  Zachary. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.103-112. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.io8-iio. 
Tea. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p.67-69;  147-150. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p. 234-237. 

Carroll.     Around  the  world,  v.i,  p. 135-136. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China    [and  Japan],  pt.i,  p.87-89;  pt.2, 

P73-75. 
Kirby.     Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard,  p.45-60. 
Kirby.     World  by  the  fireside,  p. 156-160. 
Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China, 

p.  266-269. 
Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java, 

p.413-421. 
Phillips.     Peeps  into  China,  p.89-99. 
Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  China,  p. 51-60. 


33 


514  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Tea — continued. 

Smith.    Life  in  Asia,  p. 151-154.      ♦ 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p.179-181. 

Valentine.     Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p. 16-18. 
Teaching. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 1 14-150. 

Reid.     Careers  for  the  coming  men,  p.21-31. 

See  also  Education. — Kindergarten. 
Tecumseh. 

Drake.     Indian  history  for  young  folks,  p.354-378. 

Whitney  &  Perry.     Four  American  Indians,  p.117-176. 
Tegner,  Esaias. 

Anderson.    Viking  tales  of  the  North,  p.  1 19-145. 
Teignmouth,  John  Shore,  baron. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 143-158. 
Telautograph. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.3,  p. 165-170. 
Telegraph. 

Adams.     Harper's  electricity  book,  p. 190-200. 

Cochrane.     Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 173-179. 

Eggleston.    First  book  in  American  history,  p.161-171. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.3,  p.88-133. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 124-140. 

Houston  &  Kennelly.     Electricity  made  easy,  p. 263-276. 

Jenks.     Electricity  for  young  people,  p. 1 13-124;   139-161;   195-200; 
271-275. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.i8i-i88. 

Meadowcroft.    A  B  C  of  electricity,  p. 28-36. 

Mowry.     American    inventions  and  inventors,  p. 270-277. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.235-242. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.469- 
503. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p.  127-136. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p. 209-228. 

See  also  Atlantic  cable. — Cables. — Wireless  telegraphy. 
Telephone. 

Adams.     Harper's  electricity  book,  p. 156-189. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 224-228. 

Bower.     How  to  make  common  things,  p.23 1-234. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.270-276. 

Doubleday.    Stories  of  inventors,  p. 183-198. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.3,  p. 134-153. 

Houston  &  Kennelly.     Electricity  made  easy,  p. 305-316. 

Meadowcroft.    A  B  C  of  electricity,  p. 37-48. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 286-291. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.503- 
514. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p. 147-158. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  515 

Telescope. 

Buckley.     Through  magic  glasses,  p.41-47. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.464-470. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p. 56-63. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.i,  p.309-317. 

Hopkins.     Home  mechanics,  p.207-217. 

Williams.    How  it  works,  p. 257-261. 
Tell,  William. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p.282-293. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.64-66. 

George.     Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland,  pt.2,  p.88-93. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  Switzerland,  p.181-193. 

Haaren.     Ballads  and  tales,  p. 120-138. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 226-231. 

Johonnot.     Ten  great  events  in  history,  p.60-74. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  German,  p. 145-157. 

Scudder.     Book  of  legends,  p.22-25. 
Temperance. 

Blaisdell.     Child's  book  of  health. 

Blaisdell.     Our  bodies  and  how  we  live. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Australia,  p.284-289. 

Dole.    The  American  citizen,  p. 287-294. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p. 23-29;  78-88;  213-227. 

Le  Row.     Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p.171-180. 
Temperature.    See  Climate. — Weather. 
Temples. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world,  p. 1 18-126. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 258-273. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p. 179-21 1. 
Tennessee.    Stories. 

Craddock.     Down  the  ravine. 
Tennis. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  P.5S-69. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.151-174. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.452-467. 

Tennis.    Stories. 

Davis.    Stories  for  boys,  p. 130-165. 
Tennyson,  Alfred,  lord. 

George.    Little  journey  to  England  and  Wales,  p.8-12. 

Tennyson.    Poetic  and  dramatic  works,  pref.  p. 17-20. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.441-454. 
Tents. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy,  p.44-52. 

Waite.     Boy's  workshop,  p.109-126. 

See  also  Camping. 


Si6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Texas. 

Davis.    Under  six  flags. 

Koch.     Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest,  p.35-66. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.22^247. 
Texas.    Stories. 

Munroe.    With  Crockett  and  Bowie. 

Stoddard.    The  lost  gold  of  the  Montezumas. 
Thackeray,  William  Makepeace. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  P.400-40S. 
Thanksgiving  day. 

Beard.    American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 302-314. 

Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  p.85-102. 

Bellamy  &  Goodwin.     Open  sesame,  v.3,  p. 338-340. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p.l6-2l. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p.  1-36. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p.113-117. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 343-362. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals,  p.213-234. 

Schauffler.     Thanksgiving. 

Stevenson.     Days  and  deeds,  p. 59-70. 

Wade.     Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 123-125. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p.107-114. 
Thanksgiving  day.    Stories. 

Alcott.     Old-fashioned  Thanksgiving,  p. 7-36. 

Boyesen.     Norseland  tales,  p. 102-130. 

Brooks.     Storied  holidays,  p.253-271. 

Coolidge.     Mischief's  Thanksgiving,  p.9-26. 

Coolidge.     Round  dozen,  p.47-66. 

Field.     Little  book  of  profitable  tales,  p.167-181. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 76-81;  110-113. 

Howells.     Christmas  every  day,  p.23-47. 

Indian  stories,  p. 136-154. 

Miller.     Kristy's  surprise  party,  p.211-231. 

Our  holidays,  p. 23-34. 

Poulsson.    In  the  child's  world,  p.93-97. 

White.    When  Molly  was  six,  p.i  14-122. 

Wilkins.    Young  Lucretia,  p.37-64. 
Thaxter,  Celia. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p.87-88. 
Theatre. 

Hopkins.     Magic,  p.251-344. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 134-149. 

See  also  Drama. 
Theatricals,  Amateur.    See  Amateur  theatricals. 
Themistocles. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p.90-100. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 139-146. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  517 

Themistocles — continued. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.88-105. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.i,  p. 231-268. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.Ss-gS. 
Theodoric. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p. 55-60, 
Theresa,  St. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p. 153-173. 
Thermometer. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p.88-90. 
Thermopylae,  Battle  of,  480  B.  C. 

Abbott.     History  of  Xerxes  the  Great,  p.201-223. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story,  p.41-49. 

Church.     Story  of  the  Persian  war,  p. 159-186. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 133-138. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 144-153. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 26-37. 
Theseus. 

Baldwin.     Old  Greek  stories,  p. 147-182;  193-208. 

Beckwith.     In  mythland,  v.i,  p. 54-71. 

Burt  &  Ragozin.     Herakles  and  other  heroes,  p.43-60. 

Cox.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p. 126-136. 

Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,  p. 194-209. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p. 250-262. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p.62-70. 

Harding.     Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.92-98. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  tales,  p.9-37. 

Kingsley.     Heroes,  p. 225-296. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 1 13-124. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p.33-40. 

Plutarch.     Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch,  p.3-27. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.i,  p.i-38;  78-82. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.7-16. 

Pratt.     Greek  myths,  v.3,  p. 34-46. 
Thibet.    See  Tibet. 
Thirty  years'  war. 

Creighton.     Heroes  of  European  history,  p.144-150. 
Thirty  years'  war.    Stories. 

Henty.    Lion  of  the  North. 

Henty.     Won  by  the  sword. 

Weyman.     My  Lady  Rotha. 
Thomas  a  Becket,  St. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 146-165. 

Creighton.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.43-49. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English,  p.99-105. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.6^77. 
Thomas  a  Becket,  St.    Stories. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p.28-42. 


5i8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Thompson,  Benjamin.     See  Rumford,  Benjamin  Thompson,  count. 
Thomson,  Joseph. 

Jenks.     Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 304-331- 
Thoreau,  Henry  David. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p. 5-21. 

Thoreau,  Henry  David.     Birthday  exercises. 

Roe.     American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p. 50-51. 
Thoroughness. 

Dodge.    Land  of  pluck,  p. 187-194. 

Lindsay.    Mother  stories,  p. 157-164. 

Harden.    Success,  p.iii-139. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p.256-257. 
Thorvaldsen,  Albert  Bertel. 

Bolton.     Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p.65-71, 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 317-322. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark,  pt.2, 
p.72-76. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe,  p.413-416. 

Scudder.    Viking  Bodleys,  p. 159-167. 
Thoughtfulness. 

Lindsay.     Mother  stories,  p.67-73. 
Thrushes. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p. 56-61. 

Miller.     Bird-ways,  p.  15-59. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p.115-117. 

Tiberius,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.40-76. 
Tibet. 

Carpenter.     Asia,  p.257-264. 

Dutton.    In  field  and  pasture,  p. 83-101. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan],  pt.i,  p.66-70. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations,  p. 357-370. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside,  p.  196-202. 

Miller.    Little  people  of  Asia,  p.  189-202. 

Starr.     Strange  peoples,  p. 81-88. 
Tidal  waves. 

Holden.     Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky,  p.21 1-227. 
Tides. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.i6i-i66. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.36-42. 

See  also  Ocean. 
Tierra  del  Fuego.    Stories. 

Reid.     Land  of  fire. 
Tiffany,  Charles  Louis. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business,  P.S3-74. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  519 

Tigers. 

Baker.    Wild  beasts  and  their  ways,  p.87-157. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p.21-22. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India, 
p.43 1-442. 
Tigers.    Stories. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  India,  p.108-117;  138-158;  165-172. 

Carter.     Lion  and  tiger  stories. 

Cochrane.    Four  hundred  animal  stories,  P.242-2S9. 
Timber.    See  Forestry. — Lumbering. — Trees. — Wood. 
Timbuctoo. 

Carpenter.     Africa,  p.181-190. 

Knox.     In  wild  Africa,  p. 296-304. 
Timoleon. 

Plutarch.    Lives,  v.2,  p. 107-154;  198-200. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p.  195-204. 
Tin. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 126-128. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.63-66. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p. 165-169. 
Titcomb,  Timothy,  pseud.    See  Holland,  Josiah  Gilbert. 
Titian. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.87-102. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.3,  p. 145-186. 
Titicaca,  Lake. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.63-69. 
Titus,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Church.    Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.235-242. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p. 230-235. 
Toads. 

Abbott.    Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history,  p.542-560. 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p. 145-148. 

Feathers,  furs  and  fins,  p.21-22. 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.130-131. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.io8-lIl. 

Sharp.    A  watcher  in  the  woods,  p. 1 16-134. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.94-95. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p. 229-236. 
Toadstools.    See  Fungi. — Mushrooms. 
Tobacco. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 104-108. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p.141-148. 
Toboggans. 

Adams.    Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.102-105. 

Beard.    Field  and  forest  handy  book,  p.384-396. 

Bond.    Scientific  American  boy,  p. 167-170. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p.305-308. 


520  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Toledo,  Spain. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.2,  p.34-41. 
Tombs. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p.290-299. 

Kelley.     Boy  mineral  collectors,  p.207-221. 

Knox.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  p.214-221. 
Tonty,  Henry  de. 

Catherwood.    Heroes  of  the  middle  west,  p. 44-70. 
Tools. 

Cassal.    Workshop  makeshifts. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman,  p. 20-46. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p.ioi-104. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p. 57-72. 

Waite.     Boy's  workshop,  p.30-53. 

Wheeler.     Woodworking  for  beginners,  p.9-28;  344-505. 

Se€  also  Carpentry. — Machinery. 
Tops. 

Beard.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p.37-45. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 275-279. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 309-311. 

Nugent.     New  games  and  amusements,  p.89-101. 
Tornadoes.    See  Storms. 
Torpedo  boats. 

Ingersoll.     Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 148-154. 

See  also  Submarine  boats. — Warships. 
Torpedoes. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.l67- 
181. 
Tours,  Battle  of,  732. 

Gilman.     Magna  charta  stories,  p. 170-182. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.QS-pS. 
Tourville,  Anne  Hilarion  de  Cotentin,  comte  de. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p.121-159. 
Toussaint  L'Ouverture,  Frangois  Dominique. 

Hoar.     Book  of  patriotism,  p. 221-231. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Spanish-American,  p. 205-216. 
Tower  of  London. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 215-227. 

George.     Little  journey  to  England,  p. 42-47. 

Hunt.    Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p.473-478. 

Mitton.     Children's  book  of  London,  p.241-269. 

Scudder.     English  Bodley  family,  p. 13-25. 

Thorpe.     Children's  London,  p.i-14. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  521 

Toys. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p.81-98. 

Beard,  D.  C.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.i6i-l66. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.     Things  worth  doing,  p.338-347. 

Beard,  L.  &  A.  B.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.125-134. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.243-244. 

Browne.     Chats  about  Germany,  p.25-34. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p.236-240;  322-328. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman,  p.331-370. 

Hopkins.     Magic,  p. 380-405. 

Nugent.     New  games  and  amusements,  p. 105-137;  185-214;  245-257. 

Wheeler.     Woodworking  for  beginners,  p.106-125. 

See  also  Dolls. — Electric  toys. 
Trades.     See  Business. — Occupations. 
Trafalgar,  Battle  of,  1805. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p. 327-331. 

Hale.    Stories  of  the  sea,  p. 148-160. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p. 218-237. 
Trailing  arbutus.    See  Arbutus. 
Train  stories.    See  Railroads.    Stories. 
Trajan,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p.300-309. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Rome,  p.236-241. 
Trapping. 

Adams.     Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 334-349. 

Beard.     American  boys'  handy  book,  p.209-222. 

Beard.    Jack  of  all  trades,  p. 19-32. 

Hall.     Boy  craftsman,  p. 218-228. 

See  also  Hunting. 
Travel. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world. 

By  land  and  sea. 

Carroll.     Around  the  world.    3v. 

Hale.    Stories  of  adventure. 

Henty.     Famous  travels. 

Jenks.    Boy's  book  of  explorations. 

Kirby.    World  by  the  fireside. 

Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies. 

McCormick.    Wonder  stories  of  travel. 

Norton.    Heart  of  oak  books,  v.6,  p.7-9. 

Shaw.    Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands. 

Wide  world. 

Yonge.    Little  Lucy's  wonderful  globe. 

See  also  Explorers. — Voyages. 

Also  names  of  countries,  subhead  Description  and  travel,  as  Eng- 
land.   Description  and  travel. 


522  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Travel,  Means  of. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  P.18S-244. 

Tree  houses. 

Beard.     Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 101-105. 

Trees. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p. 14-22. 
Buckley.     Eyes  and  no  eyes,  pt.5,  p. 5-80. 
Flagg.    Year  among  the  trees. 

Holmes.     Grandmother's  story  of  Bunker  Hill  battle,  p.84-93. 
Keeler.     Our  native  trees. 
Lounsberry.     Guide  to  the  trees. 
Mathews.     Familiar  trees  and  their  leaves. 
Newell.    Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany,  v.2,  p. 102-135. 
Newell.     Reader  in  botany,  v.i,  p. 72-83. 
Our  country:  East,  p.ioi-105. 
Pratt.     Little  flower  folks,  v.2,  p. 37-44. 
Quayle.     In  God's  out  of  doors,  p.41-67. 
Rogers.    Among  green  trees. 
Roth.    First  book  in  forestry,  p. 238-258;  261-281. 
Stokes.    Ten  common  trees. 
Stone  &  Fickett.    Trees  in  prose  and  poetry. 
Troeger.    Harold's  explorations,  p. 159-177. 
Troeger.     Harold's  first  discoveries,  p. 12-34. 
Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.206-220. 
See  also  Arbor  day. — Big  trees. — Forestry. — Lumbering. 
Also  names  of  trees,  as  Oak-trees. — Pine-trees. 

Trees.     Stories. 

Burt.     Stories  from  Plato,  p. 204-206. 

Cooke.     Nature  myths,  p. 56-58;  61-76. 

Holbrook.     Book  of  nature  myths,  p.118-125;  133-135. 
Trenton,  Battle  of,  1776.    Stories. 

Sheldon.     One  thousand  men  for  a  Christmas  present. 

Tricks  and  puzzles. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.834-850;  926-961. 

Cutter.     Conundrums,  riddles,  puzzles  and  games,  p. 60-61;  104-106. 

Games  book  for  boys  and  girls,  p. 186-235. 

Good.    Magical  experiments. 

Neil.     Modern  conjurer. 

Stockton.     Round-about  rambles,  p. 10-17. 

See  also  Charades. — Magic. — Riddles. 
Trinidad. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p. 226-233, 
Tripoli. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.488-496. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p. 74-81. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  523 

Tristan  and  Isolde. 

Chapin.     Wonder  tales  from  Wagner,  p. 103-138. 

Frost.    Wagner  story  book,  p. 167-189. 

Guerber.     Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera,  p.72-87. 

McSpadden.     Stories  from  Wagner,  p.301-329. 

]\Iaud.     Wagner's  heroines,  p. 189-285. 
Trojan  war. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Fourth  reader,  p. 283-295. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  higher  grades,  p.l25-l42. 

Baldwin.    Wonder-book  of  horses,  p.177-224. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad. 

Bulfinch.     Age  of  fable,  p.262-290. 

Church.    Stories  from  Homer,  p.i-173. 

Church.    Stories  from  Virgil,  p. 2-19. 

Church.     Stories  of  the  Old  World,  p. 69-182. 

Church.    Story  of  the  Iliad. 

Clarke.    Story  of  ^^neas,  p. 17-34. 

Clarke.     Story  of  Troy. 

Cox.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p. 165-199. 

Francillon.     Gods  and  heroes,  p.276-284. 

Gayley.    Classic  myths  in  English  literature,  p.277-312. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p.305-336. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  Greeks,  p.41-54. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 71-89. 

Hale.     Boys'  heroes,  p. 7-25. 

Harding.     Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.iii-li8. 

Homer.     Iliad. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.428-430. 

Witt.    Tales  of  Troy. 

Yonge.     Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p.8i-ioo. 
Tromp,  Martin  Harpertzoon. 

Frothingham.     Sea  fighters,  p.47-75- 
Tropics. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.113-121. 

Troeger.     Harold's  explorations,  p. 123-224. 
Trowbridge,  John  Townsend. 

Rideing.    Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.28-38. 
Truth. 

Bakewell.    True  fairy  stories,  p. 145-152. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p.69-79. 
Truthfulness. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.2,  p.299-320. 

Mace.    Home  fairy  tales,  p.97-105. 
Truxtun,  Thomas. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains,  P.42-S2. 
Tulips. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.20l-202. 


524  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Tiilips.    Stories. 

Dumas.    Black  tulip. 

Price.    Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days,  p.141-156. 

Tunis. 

Badlam.    Views  in  Africa,  p.484-488. 
Carpenter.    Africa,  p.47-55. 

Tunnels. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.381-383. 

Cochrane.    Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 36-44. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.390-399. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p.107-119. 

Our  country:  East,  p.Q-iS. 

Routledge.     Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.279- 

307. 
See  also  Hoosac  tunnel. 

Turkey.    Description  and  travel. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p.287-298. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 384-403. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient. 

Carpenter.     Asia,  p. 290-297. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p. 361-381. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p. 349-357. 

George.     Little  journeys  to  Balkans,  pt.i,  p.84-112. 

Turkey.    Manners  and  customs. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p.75-98. 
Miller.     Little  people  of  Asia,  p. 16-58. 
Starr.    Strange  peoples,  p.60-65. 
Wide  world,  p. 52-56. 

Turkeys.  ^' 

Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.37-38. 
Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p. 16-21. 

Turkeys.    Stories. 

Miller.     Kristy's  surprise  party,  p.151-164. 
•  Ramee.    Child  of  Urbino,  p.39-52. 
Warner.     Five  little  finger  stories,  p.96-101. 

Turner,  Joseph  Mallord  William. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.330-335. 
Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.4,  p.S-67. 

Turning. 

Cassal.     Workshop  makeshifts,  p.13-73. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p.599-609. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.l,  p.113-117. 

Hasluck.    Lathe-work. 

Lukin.     Turning  lathes. 

5"^^  also  Woodwork. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  525 

Turpentine. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 125-130. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p. 156-159. 

Roth.     First  book  in  forestry,  p. 174-177, 
Turtles. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 124-135. 

Beard.    Outdoor  handy  book,  p.455-459. 

Buckley.    Winners  in  life's  race,  p.95-103. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.24-30. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.269-273. 

Miller.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p. 64-67. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  P.26S-268. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.96-99. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.4,  p.285-291. 
Twain,  Mark,  pseud. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.265-277. 
Twelfth  night. 

Patten.    The  year's  festivals,  p.39-64. 
Tyler,  John. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.87-95. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.97-102. 
Tyler,  Wat. 

Abbott.    History  of  Richard  the  Second,  p. 225-272. 

Church.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.243-253. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  English,  p. 174-184. 
Tyler,  Wat.    Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p. 150-157. 

Henty.    March  on  London. 
Tyndall,  John. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  the  great  scientists,  p. 301-319- 
Type.    See  Printing. 
Typewriting. 

Clark.    Our  business  boys,  p. 238-247. 

Drysdale.     Helps  for  ambitious  girls,  p. 380-394- 
Tyrol. 

Coe.    Modern  Europe,  p.213-218. 

George.      Little    journeys    to    Russia    and    Austria-Hungary,    pt.2, 
p.126-133. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.400-432. 
Tyrol.    Stories. 

Ramee.     In  the  apple-country,  p.47-84. 
Uganda. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.  144-149. 
Ulysses. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  sixth  grades,  p.242-278. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  Odyssey. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  fable,  p.294-318. 


526  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Ulysses — continued. 

Burt  &  Ragozin.    Odysseus,  the  hero  of  Ithaca. 

Church.     Odyssey  for  boys  and  girls. 

Church.     Stories  from  Homer,  p. 175-307. 

Church.     Stories  of  the  Old  World,  p. 182-246. 

Church.     Story  of  the  Odyssey. 

Cook.    Story  of  Ulysses. 

Cox.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p. 199-258. 

Gayley.     Classic  myths  in  English  literature,  p. 313-337. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p.337-3S9. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 30-109. 

Harding.    Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p. 1 19-124. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  tales,  p.93-122. 

Homer.     Odyssey. 

Lamb.     Adventures  of  Ulysses. 

Marvin.    Adventures  of  Odysseus. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.4,  p.  113-220. 

Perry.    Boy's  Odyssey. 

Pratt.     Greek  myths,  v. 3,  p. 125-165. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.431-435. 

Shahan.    Myths  and  legends,  p. 174-267. 

Yonge.     Young  folks'  history  of  Greece,  p.ioi-113. 
Underground  railroad.     See  Slavery. 

United  States.     Army. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  soldiers. 

Brooks.    American  soldier. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.S,  p. 50-77. 

United  States.     Biography. 

Baldwin.     Four  great  Americans. 

Beebe.     Four.American  naval  heroes. 

Bolton.     Famous  American  statesmen. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  famous  Americans. 

Burton.    Four  American  patriots. 

Cody.    Four  American  poets. 

Cody.     Four  famous  American  writers. 

Ellis.    Lives  of  the  presidents. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors.    2v. 

Macomber.     Stories  of  great  inventors. 

Macomber.     Stories  of  our  authors. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America. 

Parton.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times. 

Perry  &  Beebe.    Four  American  pioneers. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays. 

Seawell.    Decatur  and  Somers. 

Seawell.    Twelve  naval  captains. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  527 

United  States.    Biography — continued. 

Stoddard.     Men  of  business. 

Stories  of  American  pioneers. 
United  States.    Colonial  period. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p. 1-50. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  the  American  colonies. 

Burton.    Story  of  the  Indians  of  New  England. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p. 175-184. 

Oilman.     Colonization  of  America. 

Griffis.     Romance  of  American  colonization. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.i-150. 

Hart.     Colonial  children. 

Hazard  &  Button.     Indians  aftd  pioneers. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  P.17S-361. 

Parkman.     Conspiracy  of  Pontiac.    2v. 

Parkman.    Prose  passages. 

Pratt.     Stories  of  colonial  children. 

Washington.     Rules  of  conduct,  p. 13-43. 

See  also  Boston  massacre. — Boston  tea-party. — French  and  Indian 
war. — King  George's  war. — King  William's  war. — Queen  Anne's 
war. — Stamp-act. 
United  States.    Colonial  period.     Manners  and  customs. 

Andrews.    Ten  boys,  p. 193-232. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.9-13. 

Humphrey.    How  New  England  was  made,  p. 162-180. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.24-30. 

Schwartz.     Five  little  strangers,  p.40-71. 

Stone  &  Fickett.    Every  day  life  in  the  colonies. 
United  States.    Colonial  period.    Stories. 

Allen.     Son  of  liberty. 

Barton.    When  Boston  braved  the  king. 

Bennett.     Barnaby  Lee. 

Brooks.    In  Leisler's  times. 

Butterworth.    Treasure  ship. 

Colonial  stories. 

Cooper.    Wept  of  Wish-ton-wish. 

Hawthorne.     Twice-told  talcs,  p.21-31;  70-126;  272-342;  485-494- 

Otis.    An  island  refuge. 

Otis.     Neal  the  miller. 

Plympton.     Wanolasset. 

Price.     Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days. 

Sadlier.    The  talisman. 

Wilkins.     In  colonial  times. 
United  States.    Constitution. 

Brooks.     Century  book  for  young  Americans,  p.17-30. 

Goho.     Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 120-124. 


528  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


United  States.    Constitution — continued. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  great  republic,  p.25-31. 

Judson.    Young  American,  p. 240-243. 

Macy.     Our  government,  p. 193-235. 
United  States.    Constitution.    Text. 

Barnes.    Popular  history  of  the  U.  S.  v.2,  p. 732-741. 

Brooks.    How  the  Republic  is  governed,  p.121-156. 

Dawes.     How  we  are  governed,  p. 17-34. 

Dole.    The  American  citizen,  apx.  p.i-22. 

Fiske.    History  of  the  U.  S.  for  schools,  P.49S-S12. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  history  of  the  U.  S.  p. 361-378. 

McMaster.     School  history  of  the  U.  S.  apx.  p. 5-16. 

Macy.     Our  government,  p.264-289. 

Mowry.     Elements  of  civil  government,  p. 202-222. 

Nordhoff.     Politics  for  young  Americans,  p. 165-177. 
United  States.     Consular  service. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p. 25-32;  209- 
215. 
United  States.     Description  and  travel. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  famous  Americans. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.9-306. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v. 3-5. 

Koch.     Little  journey  through  the  great  Southwest. 

Koch.     Little  journey  to  central  New  England. 

Our  country:  East. 

Our  country:  West. 

Smith.    Our  own  country. 
United  States.     Discovery  and  exploration. 

Baldwin.     Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest. 

Catherwood.     Heroes  of  the  middle  west. 

Oilman.     Discovery  and  exploration  of  America. 

Oilman.    Tales  of  the  pathfinders. 

Griffis.     Romance  of  discovery. 

Hazard  &  Dutton.     Indians  and  pioneers. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley. 

McMurry.    Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains  and  the  West. 

Wade.     Coming  of  the  white  men. 
United  States.     Finance. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets. 
United  States.     Government. 

Alton.    Among  the  law-makers. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets. 

Brooks,  E.  S.    Century  book  for  young  Americans. 

Brooks,  N.     How  the  Republic  is  governed. 

Dawes.    How  we  are  governed. 

Dole.    American  citizen. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  529 

United  States.     Government — continued. 

Dole.    Young  citizen. 

Hoxie.    How  the  people  rule. 

Judson.    Young  American. 

Macy.     Our  government. 

Mowry.    Elements  of  civil  government. 

Nordhoff.     Politics  for  young  Americans. 
United  States.     History. 

Abbot.     Naval  history  of  the  U.  S. 

Baldwin.    Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest. 

Barnes.     Popular  history  of  the  U.  S.     2v. 

Bass.     Stories  of  pioneer  life. 

Blaisdell.    Story  of  American  history. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.     Hero  stories  from  American  history. 

Brooks.     American  soldier. 

Brooks.    True  story  of  the  U.  S.  of  America. 

Burton.     Story  of  our  country. 

Butterworth.    Story  of  America. 

Children's  history  book. 

Coffin.     Building  the  nation. 

Davis.    Stories  of  the  U.  S. 

Dodge.    Stories  of  American  history. 

Drake,  F.  S.     Indian  history  for  young  folks. 

Drake,  S.  A.    Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states. 

Eggleston.     First  book  in  American  history. 

Eggleston.     Household  history  of  the  U.  S. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans. 

Ellis.    Stories  from  American  history. 

Fiske.    History  of  the  U.  S.  for  schools. 

Fiske.    How  the  U.  S.  became  a  nation. 

Oilman.     Making  of  the  American  nation. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  great  republic. 

Higginson.     Young  folks'  history  of  the  U.  S. 

Higginson  &  MacDonald.     History  of  the  U.  S. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  our  country. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.     Hero  tales  from  American  history. 

McMaster.     Primary  history  of  the  U.  S. 

McMaster.    School  history  of  the  U.  S. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American.    2V, 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country. 

Persons.    Our  country  in  poem  and  prose. 

Pierson.    History  of  the  U.  S. 

Pollard.     Battles  of  America. 

Pratt.    American  history  stories.    4v. 

Pratt.    America's  story  for  America's  children,    sv. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories. 

Tappan.     Our  country's  story. 


}4 


S30  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


United  States.    History — continued. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress. 
United  States.    History.     Civil  war.    See  Civil  war,  United  States. 
United  States.     History.     Colonial  period.     See  United  States.     Colonial 

period. 
United  States.    History.    Discovery  and  exploration.    5"^(?  United  States. 

Discovery  and  exploration. 
United  States.     History.    Mexican  war.    5"^^  Mexican  war. 
United  States.     History.     Revolution.     See  American  revolution. 
United  States.     History.     Spanish-American  war.     See  Spanish-Amer- 
ican war. 
United  States.    History.    War  of  1812.    See  War  of  1812. 
United  States.     Industries. 

Lane.     Industries  of  to-day. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  manufactures. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  minerals. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil. 

Winship.     Our  industries;  fabrics. 
United  States.     Manners  and  customs. 

Hart.    How  our  grandfathers  lived. 
United  States.     Military  Academy. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 362-385. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.S,  p.61-70. 

Lovering.     Stories  of  New  York,  p. 187-189. 
United  States.     Military  Academy.    Stories. 

King.    Cadet  days. 

Malone.    A  plebe  at  West  Point. 

Malone.    West  Point  yearling. 
United  States.     Mint. 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets,  p.83-98. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p.53-57. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p. 203-208. 
United  States.    Naval  Academy. 

Drysdale.    Helps  for  ambitious  boys,  p. 386-403. 
United  States.     Naval  Academy.    Stories. 

Allen.     Navy  blue. 

Dorsey.     Midshipman  Bob. 
United  States.    Navy. 

Abbot.     Naval  history  of  the  U.  S. 

Beebe.    Four  American  naval  heroes. 

Brooks.    American  sailor. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p.141-164. 

Lossing.    Story  of  the  U.  S.  navy  for  boys. 

Matthews.    Our  navy  in  time  of  war. 

Seawell.     Twelve  naval  captains. 

Soley.    Boys  of  1812. 

Soley.    Sailor  boys  of  '61. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  531 

United  States.    Presidents. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents. 

Our  holidays,  p. 140-152. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents. 
Unselfishness. 

Ewing.     A  great  emergency,  p. 235-284. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p. 38-51. 
Uruguay. 

Carpenter.    South  America,  p. 201-217. 

Markwick  &  Smith.     South  American  republics,  p.286-300. 
Useful  arts.    See  Arts,  Useful. — Manufactures. 
Usefulness. 

Gatty.     Parables  from  nature,  v.i,  p. 253-268;  v.2,  p. 255-260. 

Lindsay.     Mother  stories,  p. 3-8;  37-44. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 76-79. 

Ramee.     Moufflon,  p.41-51. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p. 146-155. 
Valentine's  day. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p.464-468. 

Beard.    Things  worth  doing,  p.103-112. 

Beard.    What  a  girl  can  make  and  do,  p.Sp-xoo. 

Our  holidays,  p.104-110. 

Patten.     The  year's  festivals,  p.67-93. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p. 219-222. 
Valentine's  day.    Stories. 

Brooks.    Storied  holidays,  p. 55-70. 

Coolidge.     Mischief's  Thanksgiving,  p. 209-224. 

Coolidge.     Round  dozen,  p. 183-197. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 17-21. 

Richards.     Five  minute  stories,  p.131-133;  185-186. 
Valerius  Publius. 

Plutarch.     Lives,  v.i,  p. 203-230. 

Plutarch.     Our  young  folks'  Plutarch,  p. 63-74. 
Van  Buren,  Martin. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p. 72-77. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.90-93. 
Vandals. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.46-54. 
Vanderbilt,  Cornelius. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p. 153-164. 

Parton.    Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p.375-390. 

Stoddard.    Men  of  business,  p. 31-52. 
Van  Dyck,  Anton. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 177-195. 

Keysor.     Great  artists,  v.2,  p. 5-48. 
Vane,  Sir  Harry. 

Brooks.     Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p. 59-68. 


532  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Van  Eyck,  Hubert.    See  Eyck,  Hubert  van. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Stephen. 

Brooks.     Historic  boys,  P.242-2S9, 
Vapors.    See  Steam. 
Vasco  da  Gama.    See  Gama,  Vasco  da. 
Vatican. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.303-309. 
Vehmgerichte. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  German,  p. 135-144. 
Velasquez. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.241-247. 
Venezuela.    Description  and  travel. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 77-81. 

Carpenter.     South  America,  p. 327-342. 

Hield.    Glimpses  of  South  America,  p. 165-174. 

Lane.     Strange  lands  near  home,  p.44-51. 

Markwick  &  Smith.    South  American  republics,  p.56-94. 
Venice. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean,  p.165-168. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.33-36. 

Carpenter.    Europe,  p.392-401. 

Keysor.    Great  artists,  v.3,  p. 1 19-142. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.  1-50. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p. 55-66. 

Stockton.     Personally  conducted,  p.107-118. 

Whitcomb  &  George.    Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal, 
pt.i,  p.80-91. 

Wide  world,  p.73-78. 
Venice.    Stories. 

Henty.     Lion  of  St.  Mark. 
Ventriloquism. 

Hopkins.    Magic,  p. 164-170. 
Vermont.    Stories. 

Thompson.    Green  mountain  boys. 
Vernet,  Horace. 

Clement.     Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p. 282-287. 
Verrazzano,  Giovanni  da. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p.60-69. 

Shaw.     Discoverers  and  explorers,  p.102-107. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p. 126-134. 

Verne.    Famous  travels  and  travellers,  p.334-339. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p. 199-209. 
Vespasian,  emperor  of  Rome. 

Church.     Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story,  p. 204-216. 
Vespucci,  Amerigo. 

Shaw.     Discoverers  and  explorers,  P.48-S3. 

Sparks.     Famous  explorers,  p.109-115. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  history,  p.65-70. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  533 

Vespucius,  Americus.    See  Vespucci,  Amerigo. 
Vesuvius,  Mount. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.37-41. 

Carpenter.     Europe,  p.421-428. 

Henty.     Famous  travels,  p. 295-302. 

Houston.    Wonder  book  of  volcanoes  and  earthquakes,  p.58-72. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe,  p.350-363. 

Lane.    Under  sunny  skies,  p.30-37. 

White.     Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny,  pref.  p. 19-26. 
Victoria,  queen  of  England. 

Blaisdell.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 170-174. 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  women,  p.304-356. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  India,  p.S3-s8. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  P.478-49S. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  English,  p.320-339. 

Tappan.    In  the  days  of  Queen  Victoria. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.455-462. 
Victoria,  Lake. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.138-144. 
Victoria  cross. 

Trowbridge.    Brave  deeds,  P.32S-333. 
Vienna. 

George.      Little    journeys    to    Russia    and    Austria-Hungary,    pt.2, 
p.121-126. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p.476-523. 
Vikings.    See  Norsemen. 
Vincent  de  Paul,  St. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  other  lands,  p.60-69. 
Vinci,  Leonardo  da.    See  Leonardo  da  Vinci. 
Virgil. 

Butterworth.    Little  Arthur's  history  of  Rome,  p.S-17. 

Qarke.    Story  of  ^neas,  p.7-11. 

Hale.    Stories  of  invention,  p. 53-57. 
Virginia. 

Church.    Stories  from  Livy,  p.iS0-i6i. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  olden  time,  p.141-144. 

Laing.    Child's  history  of  Rome,  v.2,  p. 198-228. 
Virginia  (state). 

Cooke.    Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.19-26. 

Higginson.    Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers,  p.175-200. 

Scudder.    George  Washington,  p.7-20. 

Volcanoes. 

Buckley.    Through  magic  glasses,  p.96-116. 
By  land  and  sea,  p.97-101. 
Heilprin.    The  earth  and  its  story,  p.117-132. 
Herrick.    The  earth  in  past  ages,  p.39-46. 


534  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Volcanoes — continued. 

Holden.    The  sciences,  p. 215-218. 

Houston.    Wonder  book  of  volcanoes  and  earthquakes. 
Kingsley.    Madame  How  and  Lady  Why,  p. 54-77. 
Lane.    Strange  lands  near  home,  p.36-43. 
Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p.269-272. 

Winchell.    Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field,  p.103-117. 
See  also  Earthquakes. — Etna,  Mount. — Kilauea.->-Popocatepetl. — Ve- 
suvius, Mount. 

Volsunga  saga. 

Bradish.    Old  Norse  stories,  p. 121-234. 
Gayley.    Classic  myths  in  English  literature,  p. 392-399. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  northern  lands,  p. 225-262. 
Lang.     Red  fairy  book,  p.357-367. 

Voltaire,  Frangois  Marie  Arouet  de. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe,  p. 284-286. 

Voting, 

Austin.    Uncle  Sam's  secrets,  p.211-216. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  Australia,  p.21-23. 

Dawes.     How  we  are  governed,  p.331-361. 

Dole.    The  American  citizen,  p.116-122. 

Dole.    Young  citizen,  p. 1 12-120. 

Hoxie.     How  the  people  rule,  p. 25-32. 

Macy.     Our  government,  p.82-88. 

Voyages. 

Bullen.    Cruise  of  the  Cachalot. 
Dana.    Two  years  before  the  mast. 
Hale.    Stories  of  discovery. 
Hale.    Stories  of  the  sea. 
Hall.    Voyages  and  travels. 
Nordhoff.    Man-of-war  life. 
Nordhoff.     The  merchant  vessel. 
Nordhoff.    Whaling  and  fishing. 

Towle.    Magellan;  or.  The  first  voyage  around  the  world. 
Towle.     Ralegh;  his  exploits  and  voyages. 
Towle.    Voyages  and  adventures  of  Vasco  da  Gama. 
Verne.     Famous  travels  and  travellers. 
Verne.     Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century. 

See  also  Antarctic  regions.  —  Arctic  regions.  —  Discoveries  (geogra- 
phy) . — Explorers. — Travel. 

Wagner,  Richard. 

Butterworth.     Great  composers,  p.161-165. 
Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 373-395. 
Dutton.    Little  stories  of  Germany,  p. 172-177. 
Tapper.     First  studies  in  music  biography,  p. 297-316. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  535 

Wagner,  Richard.    Stories  from  his  operas. 

Barber.    Wagner  opera  stories. 

Chapin.    Story  of  the  Rhinegold. 

Chapin.    Wonder  tales  from  Wagner. 

Frost.    Wagner  story  book. 

Guerber.     Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera. 

McSpadden.     Stories  from  Wagner. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroes. 

Maud.    Wagner's  heroines.  , 

Waldenses.     Stories. 

Hale.     In  His  name. 
Wales.    Description  and  travel. 

George.    Little  journey  to  England  and  Wales,  p.63-88. 

Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  p. 325-360. 
Wales.    Folk-lore. 

Mabinogion.     Knightly  legends  of  Wales. 

See  also  Arthur,  King. 
Walking. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 225-229. 

Holmes.     Grandmother's  story  of  Bunker  Hill  battle,  p. 73-84. 

Thompson.     Boys'  book  of  sports,  p. 277-285. 

See  also  Running. 
Walking-sticks.    See  Canes. 
Wall  of  China. 

Carpenter.    Asia,  p. 128-134. 

George.     Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan],  pt.l,  p.80-82. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p.332-336. 

Pratt.    People  and  places  here  and  there;  China,  p. 75-77. 
Wallace,  Sir  William. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.27-35. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  English,  p.  127-138. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.5,  p. 128-142. 

Trowbridge.     Brave  deeds,  p. 105-124. 
Wallace,  Sir  William.    Stories. 

Gomme.     Prince's  story  book,  p. 58-70. 

Gomme.     Princess's  story  book,  p.85-98. 

Gomme.    Queen's  story  book,  p. 55-68. 

Henty.     In  freedom's  cause. 

Porter.    Scottish  chiefs. 

Van  Dyke.    Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 57-77- 
Wallenstein. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  German,  p. 249-273. 
Walnut-trees. 

Stokes.    Ten  common  trees,  p. 72-79. 
Walrus. 

Kirby.     Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 285-287. 
Walton,  Izaak. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v. 7,  p. 74-80. 


536  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Wampum. 

Hart.    Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.83-84. 

Ingersoll.     Country  cousins,  p. 227-247. 
Wandering  Jew. 

Hawthorne,    Mosses  from  an  old  manse,  p. 537-559. 

Hosmer.     The  Jews,  p. 208-214. 

Scudder.    Book  of  legends,  p. 28-30. 
War.    See  Battles. 

Also  names  of  wars,  as  Punic  wars. — Thirty  years'  war. 
War  of  1812. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p. 13-25;  55-87;  130-139. 

Hart.     How  our  grandfathers  lived,  p. 238-255;  274-312. 

Johnson.     History  of  the  war  of  1812-15. 

Soley.    Boys  of  1812  and  other  naval  heroes. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p. 130-144. 
War  of  1812.    Poetry. 

Eggleston.     American  war  ballads  and  lyrics,  v.i,  p. 107-145. 
War  of  1812.    Stories. 

Barnes.     Loyal  traitor. 

Barnes.     Yankee  ships  and  Yankee  sailors. 

Tomlinson.    Boy  officers  of  1812. 

Tomlinson.     Boy  soldiers  of  1812. 

Tomlinson.     Boys  with  Old  Hickory. 

Tomlinson.     Guarding  the  border. 

Tomlinson.     Search  for  Andrew  Field. 

Tomlinson.    Tecumseh's  young  braves. 
War  of  the  Spanish  succession.    See  Spanish  succession,  War  of  the. 
Warbeck,  Perkin. 

Hunt.     Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London,  p.89-94. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  English,  p. 187-200. 
Ward,  Mrs  Elizabeth  Stuart  (Phelps). 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p.226-230. 
Warner,  Charles  Dudley. 

Rideing.    Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p. 178-186. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 50-61. 
Warships. 

Cochrane.     Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p.108-113. 

Ingersoll.    Book  of  the  ocean,  p.107-154. 

Knox.    Life  of  Robert  Fulton,  p. 458-498. 

Lane.    Triumphs  of  science,  p.84-99. 

Otis.    Boys  of  '98,  p.370-375- 

Routledge.    Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century,  p.112-131. 

See  also  Naval  battles. — Submarine  boats. — Torpedo  boats. 

Also  names  of  individual  ships,  as  Albemarle  (ship). — Constitu- 
tion (ship). 
Warwick,  Earl  of. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.263-272. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  537 

Warwick,  Earl  of.    Stories. 

Gomme.    Prince's  story  book,  p.99-128. 

Lytton.     Last  of  the  barons. 
Washington,  Booker  Taliaferro. 

Morris.    Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  P.33S-344. 

Washington.     Up  from  slavery. 
Washington,  George. 

Arnold  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  seventh  grades,  p.126-128. 

Baldwin.    Four  great  Americans,  p.7-68. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p. 62-76. 

Bolton.    Famous  American  statesmen,  p.  1-37. 

Brooks.     Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p.220-232. 

Brooks.    True  story  of  George  Washington. 

Cooke.    Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p.94-122. 

Davis.    Stories  of  the  U.  S.  p.  139-175. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.9-43. 

Eggleston,  E.     First  book  in  American  history,  p.  102-126. 

Eggleston,  G.  C.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p.149-162. 

Ellis.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.7-15. 

Ellis.     Stories  from  American  history,  p.92-110;  125-141. 

Habberton.    Poor  boys'  chances,  p.30-48. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p. 231-242. 

Hoar.    Book  of  patriotism,  p.263-277. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  P.231-2S4. 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.i-15. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  on  land  and  sea,  p. 227-261. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.7,  p. 321-323. 

Our  holidays,  p. 1 12-122. 

Persons.    Our  country  in  poem  and  prose,  p. 77-80. 

Pierson.     Lives  of  the  presidents,  p.ii-3S- 

Scudder.     George  Washington. 

Seelye.    Story  of  Washington. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p.ii-i8. 

Stories  of  great  men,  p.37-64. 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p.i  17-125. 

Walton  &  Brumbaugh.    Stories  of  Pennsylvania,  p.i  16-125. 

Washington.    Rules  of  conduct. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.    The  story  hour,  p.i  15-132. 
Washington,  George.     Stories. 

Seawell.     Virginia  cavalier. 
Washingfton,  Mary. 

Tomlinson.    Stories  of  the  American  revolution,  v.i,  P.S5-62. 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Brooks.    Century  book  for  young  Americans,  p.219-234. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.215-232. 

Our  country:  East,  p.i3i-i35- 
Wasp  (ship). 

Lodge  &  Roosevelt.    Hero  tales  from  American  history,  p.i  15-126. 


538  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Wasps. 

Bamford.     My  land  and  water  friends,  p. 43-50. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p.i-14. 

Beard.    Curious  homes  and  their  tenants,  p. 62-68;  149-153. 

Comstock.     Ways  of  the  six-footed,  p. 96-106. 

Gibson.     Eye  spy,  p.91-103. 

Hook.     Little  people,  p. 134-147. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p. 175-189. 

Morley.     Insect  folk,  v. 2,  p. 229-246. 

Weed.     Life  histories  of  American  insects,  p. 147-165. 

Weed.     Nature  biographies,  p. 102-106. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.     Stories  of  insect  life,  v.2,  p. 24-29. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.i,  p. 30-43. 
Wasps.    Stories. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 144-150. 
Watches.    See  Clocks  and  watches. 
Water. 

Buckley.     Fairy-land  of  science,  p. 73-1 18. 

Frye.    Brooks  and  brook  basins,  p. 54-60. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.152-191. 

Hooker.    Child's  book  of  nature,  pt.3,  p.90-117. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.i,  p.105-114. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.13-19. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.2,  p.88-90. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 91-95. 

See  also  Dew. — Frost. — Ice. — Rain. — Snow. — Springs. — Steam. 
Water.    Stories. 

Aikin.    Eyes  and  no  eyes,  p. 21-49. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 67-71. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p.30-35;  163-164. 

Wiggin  &  Smith.     The  story  hour,  p. 52-58. 
Water  animals. 

Bamford.    Up  and  down  the  brooks. 

Bayliss.    In  brook  and  bayou. 

Buckley.     Life  and  her  children,  p. 14-32. 

Buckley.     Through  magic  glasses,  p. 172-194. 

Mcllvaine.    Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney,  p.81-89. 

See  also  Ocean  animals. 
Water-color  painting.    See  Painting. 
Water-lilies. 

Andrews.     Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children,  p. 28-32. 
Water-lilies.    Stories. 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories,  p. 150-153. 

Pratt.     Legends  of  the  red  children,  p. 56-59. 
Water-supply. 

Jewett.    Town  and  city,  p. 89-132. 

Stockton.    Tales  out  of  school,  p. 174-177. 

See  also  Artesian  wells. — Pumps. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  539 

Water-wheels.    See  Wheels. 
Waterloo,  Battle  of,  1815. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.216-219. 

Blaisdell.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.i6i-i6s. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.614-620. 

Creighton.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.289-296. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  other  lands,  p.69-75. 

Long.    Famous  battles,  p.238-255. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  northern  Europe,  p.175-190. 
Waterloo,  Battle  of,  1815.    Stories. 

Gomme.     King's  story  book,  p.494-513. 

Henty.    One  of  the  28th,  p. 295-338. 

Van  Dyke.     Historic  scenes  in  fiction,  p. 355-374. 
Watt,  James. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  poor  boys  who  became  famous,  p. 33-45. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p. 340-347. 

Towle.     Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.103-112. 
Wax  flowers. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p.318-334. 
Wayland  the  Smith. 

Lang.     Book  of  romance,  p.293-319. 
Wayne,  Anthony. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.     Hero  stories  from  American  history,  p. 77-89- 

Tappan.    American  hero  stories,  p. 173-178. 

Walton  &  Brumbaugh.    Stories  of  Pennsylvania,  p.196-205;  209-216. 
Wealth. 

Dole.     American  citizen,  p.  169-236. 

Marden.     Success,  p.69-94. 

See  also  Money. 
Weapons.    See  Firearms. — Guns. 
Weasels. 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p. 72-89. 

Cram.    Little  beasts  of  field  &  wood,  p.65-103. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p.  144-147. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.205-207. 

Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  p.94-95- 

Weather. 

Gray.    Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p.iio-114. 
Holden.    The  sciences,  p.161-182. 
Hopkins.    Home  mechanics,  p.  187-205. 
King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.3,  p.142-152. 
See  also   Barometer. — Climate. — Clouds. — Rain. — Seasons. — Snow. — 
Storms. — Winds. 

Weaving. 

Beard.      Indoor   and    outdoor  handicraft   and    recreation    for   girls, 

p.  1 5-26. 
Beard.     Things  worth  doing,  p.349-357- 


S40  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Weaving — continued. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  world,  p. 407-412. 

Sage  &  Cooley.     Occupations  for  little  fingers,  p. 67-80. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p. 393-398. 

See  also  Carpets. — Cloth. 
Weber,  Carl  Maria  von. 

Chapin.     Masters  of  music,  p. 212-231. 

Lillie.    Story  of  music  and  musicians,  p. 177-185. 
Webster,  Daniel. 

Baldwin.    Four  great  Americans,  p.  123-184. 

Bolton.    Famous  American  statesmen,  p. 177-229. 

Brooks.    Century  book  of  famous  Americans,  p. 8-9;  37-48. 

Brooks.    Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state,  p.192-199. 

Edgar.    Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 85-96. 

Eggleston.     Strange  stories  from  history,  p.  185-192. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  great  republic,  p. 132-139. 

Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p.97-99. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p. 129-137. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  P.21S-219. 

Parton.    Famous  Americans  of  recent  times,  p. 55-1 12. 
Weeds. 

Newell.     Reader  in  botany,  v.2,  p.97-111. 
Wellesley,  Arthur.    See  Wellington,  Duke  of. 
Wellington,  Duke  of. 

Harper.     Leaders  of  men,  p. 287-311. 

Warren.    Stories  from  English  history,  p.383-390. 
Wellington,  Duke  of.    Stories. 

Henty.    Under  Wellington's  command. 

Lever.    Charles  O'Malley. 
Wentworth,  Thomas.    See  Strafford,  Earl  of. 
Wesley,  John. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p.228-234. 

Wesley,  Mrs  Susanna  (Annesley). 

Bolton.     Famous  types  of  womanhood,  p. 105-149. 
West,  Benjamin. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans,  p.56-60. 

Goho.    Pennsylvania  reader,  p. 16-20. 

Hawthorne.    Biographical  stories,  p. 10-20. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.2,  p. 8-17. 

(The)  West. 

Brooks.     First  across  the  continent. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident. 

Drake.    Making  of  the  great  West. 

Hough.     Story  of  the  cowboy. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5. 

Lummis.    Some  strange  corners  of  our  country. 

Lummis.    Tramp  across  the  continent. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  541 

(The)  West — continued. 

McMurry.     Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains. 

Our  country:  West. 

Parkman.    Oregon  trail. 

Pratt.    The  great  West. 

Remington.    Pony  tracks. 

Roosevelt.    Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  of  American  progress,  p.268-278. 

See  also  Frontier  life. — Ranch  life. — Rocky  mountains. 
(The)  West.    Stories. 

Brooks.     Boy  emigrants. 

Grinnell.    Jack  among  the  Indians. 

Grinnell.    Jack  in  the  Rockies. 

Grinnell.    Jack  the  young  ranchman. 

Hamp.    Treasure  of  Mushroom  rock. 

Hill.    Outlaws  of  Horseshoe  Hole. 

Juvenile  round  table,  p.107-115;  157-168;  209-216. 

Lummis.    The  enchanted  burro. 

Lummis.    The  king  of  the  broncos. 

Lummis.    A  New  Mexico  David. 

Munroe.     Campmates. 

Remington.     Crooked  trails. 
West  Indies. 

Carpenter.     Australia,  p. 319-375. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.  187-242. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p.288-301. 

Ober.     Storied  West  Indies. 

See  also  Bahama  islands. — Cuba. — Porto  Rico. 
West  Indies.    Stories. 

Aaron.     Butterfly  hunters  in  the  Caribbees. 
West  Point  Military  Academy.    See  United  States.    Military  Academy. 

Westminster  abbey. 

By  land  and  sea,  p.6-ii. 

George.    Little  journey  to  England,  p.47-52. 
Irving.     Sketch-book,  P.238-2S3. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.6,  p.144-149. 
Knox.     Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  P.448-45S. 
Mitton.    Children's  book  of  London,  p.332-347- 
Thorpe.     Children's  London,  p.ioi-114. 
Wetzel,  Lewis. 

Ellis.     Life  and  times  of  Daniel  Boone,  p.251-269. 

Whales  and  whaling. 

Brooks.     American  sailor,-  p. 208-218. 

Buckley.     Winners  in  life's  race,  p.3i7-332. 

Bullen.    Cruise  of  the  Cachalot. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.  127-129. 


542  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Whales  and  whaling — continued. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p.66-74. 

Giberne.     Romance  of  the  mighty  deep,  p. 252-260. 

Johonnot.     Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers,  p. 190-198. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v. 2,  p. 14-20. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p. 287-297. 

Knox.    Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China, 
p.58-70. 

Mowry.     American  inventions  and  inventors,  p. 72-76. 

Nordhoff.    Whaling  and  fishing. 

Wright.     Sea-side  and  way-side,  v. 4,  p. 297-302.  . 
Whales  and  whaling.     Stories. 

Packard.    Young  ice  whalers. 
Wheat. 

Bakewell.    True  fairy  stories,  p. 40-49. 

Carpenter.    North  America,  p. 164-170. 

Carroll.     Around  the  world,  v. 3,  p. 76-79. 

Chase  &  Clow.     Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.92-96. 

Hopkins.    The  sandman,  p.47-58. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil,  p.150- 
166. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.i,  p.45-46. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 51-55. 

Valentine.    Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p. 10-12. 

See  also  Grain. 
Wheels. 

Adams.    Harper's  outdoor  book,  p. 201-208. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p. 240-253. 

Cochrane.     Wonders  of  modern  mechanism,  p. 279-285. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p. 13-19. 
Whippoorwills. 

Miller.    True  bird  stories,  p.iii-114. 
Whiskey  insurrection. 

Hart.     How  our  grandfathers  lived,  p. 271-274. 

Walton  &  Brumbaugh.     Stories  of  Pennsylvania,  p. 243-248. 
White  mountains. 

Hawthorne.     Mosses  from  an  old  manse,  p. 476-484. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p. 80-89. 
White  mountains.    Stories. 

Hawthorne.    Twice-told  tales,  p.173-191;  364-374. 
Whitman,  Marcus. 

Guerber.     Story  of  the  great  republic,  p.113-117. 

Mowry.     First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p. 228-234. 
Whitney,  Eli. 

Habberton.     Poor  boys'  chances,  p.90-101. 

Hale.     Stories  of  invention,  p. 219-236. 

Macomber.     Stories  of  great  inventors,  p.41-77. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  543 

Whitney,  Eli — continued. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.91-95. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.2,  p. 185-192. 

Perry.     Four  American  inventors,  p. 71-130. 

Towle.    Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention,  p.93-102. 
Whittier,  John  Greenleaf. 

Cody.     Four  American  poets,  p.131-192. 

Keysor.     Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p.iii-130. 

Our  holidays,  p.36-50. 

Rideing.     Boyhood  of  famous  authors,  p.92-110. 

Whittier.    Complete  poetical  works,  pref.  p.ii-19. 

Whittier.     Snow-bound,  pref.  p.5-8. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.i,  p.96-107. 
Whittier,  John  Greenleaf.     Birthday  exercises. 

Gowdy.    Special  days  in  school,  p.103-114;  129-130. 

Le  Row.    Pieces  for  every  occasion,  p. 163-170. 

Roe.    American  authors  and  their  birthdays,  p. 15-21. 
Whittington,  Sir  Richard.    Stories. 

Baldwin.     Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p. 140-153. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p. 169-182. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p. 36-42. 

Haaren.     Ballads  and  tales,  p. 76-89. 

Jacobs.     English  fairy  tales,  p. 167-178. 

Johonnot.     Grandfather's  stories,  p. 54-58. 

Lang.     Blue  fairy  book,  p. 217-225. 

Lang.    History  of  Whittington. 

Norton.     Heart  of  oak  books,  v.2,  p. 122-137. 

Norton.     The  story  teller,  p.382-395. 

O'Shea.    Old  world  wonder  stories,  p. 1-22. 

Rhys.    Fairy  gold,  p. 208-220. 

Scudder.    Book  of  fables  and  folk  stories,  p. 97-109. 

Scudder.     Book  of  folk  stories,  p.105-118. 

Scudder.     Children's  book,  p.109-114. 
Wickliffe,  John.    See  Wycliffe,  John. 
Wilberforce,  William. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p.123-133. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.415-416. 
Wild  animals.    See  Animals. 

Wild  flowers. 

Beard.     American  girls'  handy-book,  p. 13-26. 

Buckley.    Wild  life  in  woods  and  fields,  p. 14-17. 

Dana.    According  to  season. 

Dana.    How  to  know  the  wild  flowers. 

Doubleday.     Nature's  garden. 

Lounsberry.     Guide  to  the  wild  flowers. 

Troeger.    Harold's  rambles,  p. 128-136. 
Wildcats.    See  Lynxes. 


544  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Wilkie,  Sir  David. 

Edgar.     Boyhood  of  great  men,  p. 286-303. 
Wilkins,  Mary  Eleanor. 

Wright.     Children's  stories  in  American  literature,  v.2,  p. 230-235, 
(The)  will. 

Marden.     Success,  p. 168-199. 
Willard,  Frances  Elizabeth. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  p.309-316. 
William  I,  emperor  of  Germany. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands,  p. 61-66. 
William  I,  the  Conqueror,  king  of  England. 

Abbott.     History  of  William  the  Conqueror. 

Brooks.     Historic  boys,  p.6s-82. 

Haaren  &  Poland.     Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.167-172. 

Tappan.     In  the  days  of  William  the  Conqueror. 
William  of  Orange,  called  the  Silent. 

Harper.    Leaders  of  men,  p.208-230. 
Williams,  Roger. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  our  country,  p. 32-37. 

Morris.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America,  P.9-1S. 

Mowry.    First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country,  p.68-73. 

Wade.    Coming  of  the  white  men,  p. 136-140. 
Willis,  Nathaniel  Parker. 

Keysor.    Sketches  of  American  authors,  v.2,  p.23-42. 
Willow-trees. 

Stokes.     Ten  common  trees,  p. 7-15. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 33-36. 
Wilson,  Richard. 

Clement.    Stories  of  art  and  artists,  p.317. 
Windmills. 

Benedict.    Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p. 189-190. 

Bond.     Scientific  American  boy,  p.273-282. 

Rocheleau.     Great  American  industries;  manufactures,  p. 20-24. 
Winds. 

By  land  and  sea,  p. 210-213. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.i,  p. 79-109. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  p.90-98. 

Kirby.     World  by  the  fireside,  p. 155-156. 

Quayle.    In  God's  out  of  doors,  p.97-106. 

Troeger.    Harold's  discussions,  p.107-123. 

See  also  Storms. — Weather. 
Winds.     Stories. 

Poulsson.     In  the  child's  v^rorld,  p. 69-72;  269-272;  390-392;  396-398. 

Pratt.     Legends  of  the  red  children,  p. 21-24;  60-65. 
Windsor  castle. 

George.    Little  journey  to  England,  p. 72-78. 

Pratt.     People  and  places  here  and  there;  England,  p. 227-240, 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  545 

Wine. 

Benedict.     Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe,  p.316-318. 
Winkelried,  Arnold  von. 

Baldwin.    Fifty  famous  stories  retold,  p.66-68. 

Guerber.    Legends  of  Switzerland,  p. 194-196. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages,  p.231-232. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  German,  p.181-189. 
Winter. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v. 2. 
Winter.     Poetry. 

Lovejoy.    Nature  in  verse,  p. 251-305. 

Lovejoy.    Poetry  of  the  seasons,  p.267-332. 

McMurry  &  Cook.    Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow,  p.25-47. 

Stevenson.    Days  and  deeds,  p. 359-368. 
Winthrop,  John. 

Scudder.    Boston  town,  p. 56-70. 

Tiffany.     Pilgrims  and  Puritans,  p. 1 15-152. 
Wireless  telegraphy. 

Adams.    Harper's  electricity  book,  p. 201-228. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p. 79-1 17. 

Baker.     Boys'  second  book  of  inventions,  p.207-253. 

Doubleday.     Stories  of  inventors,  p. 3-26. 

Gray.     Nature's  miracles,  v.3,  p. 176-185. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.2,  p. 342-371. 

Jenks.     Electricity  for  young  people,  p. 275-281 ;  286-289. 

Williams.     How  it  works,  p. 137-146. 
Wisconsin. 

Thwaites.     Stories  of  the  Badger  state. 

Wit  and  humor. 

Carroll.    Alice's  adventures  in  Wonderland. 

Carroll.    Through  the  looking-glass. 

Children's  nonsense  book. 

Habberton.     Helen's  babies. 

Hale.    Last  of  the  Peterkins. 

Hale.     Peterkin  papers. 

Harris.    The  merry  maker. 

Herford.     Child's  primer  of  natural  history. 

Hood.     Faithless  Nelly  Gray. 

Irving.     Rip  Van  Winkle. 

Lear.     Book  of  nonsense. 

Lear.    Nonsense  books. 

Lear.     Nonsense  botany  and  nonsense  alphabets. 

Lear.     Nonsense  songs. 

Lear.     Nonsense  songs  and  stories. 

Newell.     Pictures  and  rhymes. 

Raspe.    Tales  from  the  travels  of  Baron  Munchausen. 

Thackeray.    Rose  and  the  ring. 


35 


546  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Witchcraft. 

Eggleston.     Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p.90-97. 

Oilman.    Colonization  of  America,  p.120-123. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies,  p. 170-173. 

Hart.     Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution,  p.32-34. 

Hawthorne.    True  stories  from  history  and  biography,  pt.i,  p. 78-80. 

Hawthorne.     Whole  history  of  grandfather's  chair,  p. 74-79. 

Johonnot.     Stories  of  our  country,  p.64-66. 

Pratt.    American  history  stories,  v.i,  p. 192-200. 

Pratt  &  Lovering.     Stories  of  Massachusetts,  p.S9-6i;  153-163. 

Scott.    Tales  of  a  grandfather,  v. 2,  pt.i,  p.206-217. 
Wolsey,  Thomas,  cardinal. 

Church.     Stories  from  English  history,  p.347-355. 

Warren.     Stories  from  English  history,  p. 177-187. 
Wolves. 

Grinnell  &  Roosevelt.    Trail  and  camp-fire,  p. 152-203. 

Hamerton.     Chapters  on  animals,  p. 156-173. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs,  and  their  kin,  p. 50-53. 

Roosevelt.    Good  hunting  in  the  West,  p. 53-64. 

Roosevelt.    Wilderness  hunter,  p.386-411. 
Wolves.    Stories. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p. 163-173. 

Seton.     Lobo,  Rag  and  Vixen,  p.  1-29. 

Seton.    Wild  animals  I  have  known,  p. 15-54. 
Women.    Biography. 

Bolton.     Famous  leaders  among  women. 

Bolton.     Famous  types  of  womanhood. 

Bolton.    Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous. 

Brooks.    Historic  girls. 

See  also  Queens. 
Woo  How  Tsihtien,  empress  of  China. 

Brooks.     Historic  girls,  p. 79-97. 
Wood,  Sir  Andrew. 

Edgar.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes,  p.98-115. 
Wood. 

Roth.    First  book  in  forestry,  p. 217-238;  261-281. 

Wheeler.    Woodworking  for  beginners,  p.29-48;  507-531. 

See  also  Bamboo. 
Wood-carving. 

Bower.    How  to  make  common  things,  p. 1 13-122. 

Campbell.    American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play,  p. 339-361. 

Cassell.     Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes,  p. 594-597. 

Hopkins.     Home  mechanics,  p. 26-29. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p. 162-183. 
Woodchucks. 

Burroughs.     Birds  and  bees,  pt.2,  p.92-96. 

Burroughs.     Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers,  p.32-37. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  547 


Woodchucks — continued. 

Ingersoll.    Wild  neighbors,  p. 251-271. 
Johonnot.     Friends  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.120-121. 
Monteith.     Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred,  P.83-8S. 
Woodpeckers. 

Burroughs.     Birds  and  bees,  pt.2,  p.72-83. 

Johonnot.     Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins,  p.127-133. 

Kelly.     Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors,  p.  187-189;  192-196. 

Lang.    Animal  story  book,  p.384-386. 

Miller,  M.     My  Saturday  bird  class,  p.31-41. 

Miller,  O.  T.     Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  p.iio-113. 

Miller,  O.  T.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 160-169. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.70-72. 

Troeger.     Harold's  rambles,  p. 104-107. 
Woodpeckers.     Stories. 

Burt.     Stories  from  Plato,  p.249-262. 

Cooke.    Nature  myths,  p. 29-30. 

Mulcts.     Bird  stories,  p. 135-151. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.3,  p.73-75. 
Woodwork. 

Cassal.    Workshop  makeshifts,  p.151-160. 

Hopkins.     Home  mechanics,  p.i-29. 

Kelley.    Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do,  p.146-161. 

Wheeler.    Woodworking  for  beginners. 

See  also  Carpentry. — Turning. — Wood-carving. 
Wool. 

Carpenter.     Australia,  p.24-34. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.2,  p.36-44. 

Half  a  hundred  stories,  p. 187-195. 

Mowry.    American  inventions  and  inventors,  p.158-163. 

Valentine.     Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things,  p.45-49. 

Winship.     Our  industries;  fabrics,  p. 7-18. 

See  also  Cloth. — Dyeing. — Sheep. 
Words. 

Oilman.     Short  stories  from  the  dictionary. 
Wordsworth,  William. 

Butterworth.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles,  p.123-128. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.2,  p.428-432. 
World.    See  Earth. 
Worms. 

Bass.     Nature  stories;  animal  life,  p. 142-144;  149-151. 

Beard.     Outdoor  handy  book,  p. 1 15-120. 

Buckley.     Life  and  her  children,  p. 135-152, 

Eddy.    Friends  and  helpers,  p.iii-112. 

Jordan.     Book  of  natural  history,  p.264-283. 

Kirby.    Sea  and  its  wonders,  p.76-80. 

Morse.    First  book  of  zoology,  p.i53-i59- 


548  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Worms — continued. 

Strong.    All  the  year  round,  v.4,  p.93-95. 

Troeger.    Harold's  first  discoveries,  p.84-88. 

Weed.    Insect  world,  p.121-132. 

Weed.     Life  histories  of  American  insects,  P.8S-96. 

Weed  &  Murtfeldt.    Stories  of  insect  life,  v.i,  p. 12-15. 

Wright.    Sea-side  and  way-side,  v.2,  p. 39-56. 

See  also  Caterpillars. — Silkworms. 
Worms,  Germany. 

George.    Little  journey  to  Germany,  pt.2,  p. 53-54. 
Wrecks.    See  Shipwrecks. 
Wren,  Sir  Christopher. 

Edgar.     Footprints  of  famous  men,  p.289-304. 

Parton.     Captains  of  industry,  v.i,  p. 363-371. 
Wrens. 

Miller,  M.    My  Saturday  bird  class,  p. 42-55. 

Miller,  O.  T.    Second  book  of  birds,  p. 30-33. 
Writers.    See  Authors. 
Writing. 

Arnold,  E.  J.    Stories  of  ancient  peoples,  p.34-48;  102-109. 

Arnold,  S.  L.  &  Gilbert.     Reader  for  fifth  grades,  p.36-37. 

Ragozin.    History  of  the  world,  v.i,  p.63-67;  v.2,  p. 62-70. 

See   also   Alphabets. — Authors. — Lettering. — Shorthand. — Typewrit- 
ing. 
Wycliffe,  John. 

Wright.    Children's  stories  in  English  literature,  v.i,  p.202-219. 
X  rays. 

Baker.    Boy's  book  of  inventions,  p. 171-203. 

Hopkins.     Experimental  science,  v.2,  p.371-391. 

Jenks.     Electricity  for  young  people,  p.256-262. 

St.  John.    Things  a  boy  should  know  about  electricity,  p.141-146. 

Trowbridge.    What  is  electricity?  p. 287-297. 
Xenophon. 

Haaren  &  Poland.    Famous  men  of  Greece,  p. 196-202. 
Xerxes  the  Great,  king  of  Persia. 

Abbott.    History  of  Xerxes  the  Great. 

Church.     Story  of  the  Persian  war,  p.70-247. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  Greek,  p. 135-164. 
Yachts  and  yachting. 

Ingersoll.     Book  of  the  ocean,  p. 187-199. 

Neison.    Practical  boat  building  and  sailing. 

See  also  Boats  and  boating. — Sailing. 
Yellowstone  national  park. 

Butterworth.    Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident,  p. 233-252. 

Carpenter.     North  America,  p. 284-290. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.  144-146. 

Grinnell.    Jack  in  the  Rockies,  p.86-io8. 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— SUBJECT  INDEX  549 

Yellowstone  national  park — continued. 

Johonnot.     Geographical  reader,  p. 155-158;  352-360. 

Jordan.    Book  of  natural  history,  p.303-314. 

King.    Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.2,  9.46-57. 

Our  country:  West,  p.80-85. 
Yosemite  valley. 

Carroll.    Around  the  world,  v.3,  p.io8-iii. 

Johonnot.    Geographical  reader,  p.158-164. 

King.     Picturesque  geographical  readers,  v.5,  p.172-182. 
Young  Pretender.    See  Stuart,  Charles  Edward,  the  Young  Pretender. 
Yucatan. 

Knox.    Boy  travellers  in  Mexico,  P.442-S28. 
Zane,  Elizabeth. 

Blaisdell.     Child  life  in  many  lands,  p.32-35. 

Blaisdell  &  Ball.    Short  stories  from  American  history,  p.64-71. 

Cooke.    Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion,  p. 219-235. 

Eggleston.    Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure,  p.128-132. 

Morris.     Historical  tales;  American,  v.i,  p.127-136. 

Pratt.     Stories  of  colonial  children,  p.191-196. 

Revolutionary  stories,  p.141-143. 

Tomlinson.     Stories  of  the  American  revolution,  v.l,  p. 71-83. 
Zanzibar. 

Carpenter.    Africa,  p.260-264. 

Kellogg.    Australia  and  the  islands  of  the  sea,  p.340-342. 
Zenobia,  queen  of  Palmyra. 

Brooks.    Historic  girls,  p.l-21. 

Farmer.    Girls'  book  of  famous  queens,  P.9S-109. 

Morris.    Historical  tales;  Greek,  p.35i-3S9- 
Zinc. 

Chase  &  Clow.    Stories  of  industry,  v.i,  p.s6-s8. 

Rocheleau.    Great  American  industries;  minerals,  p.207-213. 
Zoology. 

Lankester.     Extinct  animals. 

Mace.    History  of  a  mouthful  of  bread,  p.247-388. 

Morse.    First  book  of  zoology. 

See  also  Animals. — Fossils. — Ocean  animals. — Water  animals. 
Zulus. 

Lang.    Blue  true  story  book,  p.19-49. 

Lang.    True  story  book,  p.  132-152. 


Title  List 

Does  not  contain  individual  biography  when  the  title  is  the  name  of  the  person 
written  about;  nor  such  titles  as  "Asia,"  "History  of  England,"  etc.  For  these,  refer- 
ence should  be  made  to  the  subject  index  under  the  name  of  the  person  or  place. 
Such  titles  as  "Poetical  works"  are  also  omitted. 

A.  B.  C.  of  electrical  experiments.     Qarke J537-8i  C53 

A  B  C  of  electricity.    Meadowcroft J537  MS5 

A-hunting  of  the  deer.    Warner J814  W23a 

Aaron,  Story  of.     Harris j  H293S 

Aaron  in  the  wildwoods.     Harris jH293a 

Abandoned  claim.     Longhead jLpada 

Abbot.    Scott jS43ia 

About  animals.     Carter J590.4  C23 

About  old  story-tellers.    Mitchell J928  M74 

According  to  season.    Dana J580.4  DiQa 

Across  Asia  on  a  bicycle.    Allen  &  Sachtleben J91S  A43 

Action  primer.     Baker J372.4  B17 

Admiral's  caravan.     Carryl JC2333a 

Advanced  first  reader.     Cyr J372.4  C98 

Adventure  in  Thule.    Black jBsi4f 

Adventures  of  a  brownie.    Craik jC863a 

Adventures  of  a  Siberian  cub.    Golschmann JGS93a 

Adventures  of  a  young  naturalist.     Biart J570-972  B47 

Adventures  of  Joel  Pepper.    Sidney jSs69a 

Adventures  of  Odysseus.    Marvin J883  H7Som 

Adventures  of  Torqua.     Holder jH7i3a 

Adventures  of  two  Dutch  dolls.    Upton jU268a 

Adventures    of    two    youths    in    a    journey    through    Africa. 

Knox J916  K3S 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India. 

Knox J9154  K3S 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Egypt  and  the  Holy 

Land.     Knox J916.2  K35 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Japan  and  China. 

Knox J915.2  K35 

Adventures  of  two  youths  in  a  journey  to  Siam  and  Java. 

Knox J9I5-9  K35 

Adventures  of  Ulysses.     Lamb J883  H750I4 

Afloat  and  ashore.    Cooper ^ jC787a 

Against  heavy  odds.    Boyesen ^ jB669a 

Against  wind  and  tide.     Moulton jM944a 

Age  of  chivalry.     Bulfinch J398  B87 

Age  of  fable.     Bulfinch J292  B87a 

551 


552  •    CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Agnes.   Abbott JA132C 

Aladdin qJSQS  A65ala 

Alhambra.     Irving J9i4-6  I28 

Ali  Baba  and  the  forty  thieves qJ398  A65ali 

Alice  in  Wonderland;  a  play.     Delafield J793  C23a 

Alice  in  Wonderland;  dramatized.     Harrison J7g3  C23 

Alice's  adventures  in  Wonderland.     Carroll jC233a 

Alice's  visit  to  the  Hawaiian  islands.    Krout J919.69  K42 

All  about  dogs.     Lane J636.7  L23 

All  the  Russias.    Phillips J914.7  PSi 

All  the  year  round.    4v.    Strong JS70.4  S92 

L'Allegro.     Milton J821  M71 

Along  the  Florida  reef.     Holder J590.4  H7ia 

Alpatok.     Saunders jS257a 

Alphabets  old  and  new.     Day J744.2  D33 

Amateur  fireman.      Otis j03i4am 

Amateur  work,     v.i-6,  no.6 qj68o.5  A48 

American  authors  and  their  birthdays.     Roe jSio  RS9 

American  boys'  handy  book.     Beard J790  B34W 

American  citizen.     Dole J172  D69 

American  food  and  game  fishes.    Jordan  &  Evermann qJ597  J42 

American  girls'  handy-book.     Beard J790  B343 

American  girl's  home  book  of  work  and  play.    Campbell J790  C15 

American  hero  stories.     Tappan J920  T19 

American  history  stories.    4v.     Pratt J973  PBS 

American  Indian,  Story  of  the.    Brooks J970.i  B77 

American  Indians.     Starr J970.i    S79 

American  inventions  and  inventors.     Mowry J609  M94 

American  natural  history.     Hornaday qJ59i-97  H79 

American  sailor.     Brooks J656.8  B77 

American  soldier.     Brooks J973  B77a 

American  war  ballads  and  lyrics.    2v.  in  i.     Eggleston jBii.oS  E35a 

America's  story  for  America's  children.     5v.     Pratt J973  P88a 

Among  green  trees.    Rogers qJ582  R61 

Among  the  camps.     Page jPi45a 

Among  the  lakes.     Stoddard jS869a 

Among  the  law-makers.     Alton J328.73  A46 

Among  the  lindens.     Raymond jR243a 

Among  the  moths  and  butterflies.     Ballard J595-78  B21 

Ancient  Spanish  ballads.    Lockhart J861.08  L76 

Angels  in  art.     Clement J755  C56 

Animal  land  where  there  are  no  people.     Corbet jCSiia 

Animal  story  book.     Lang jL238a 

Animal  story  book.     Seton jS495a2 

Animals  at  work  and  play.     Cornish J59i-5  C82a 

Animals'  rebellion.     Bingham jB485a 

Anne  of  Geierstein.     Scott jS43iann 

Anneke.     Champney jC3s8a 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  553 

Ann's  own  way.    Johnston j J367m 

Another  book  of  verses.    Lucas J821.08  L96a 

Another  Brownie  book.     Cox qjC8S3a 

Antiquary.     Scott jS43ian 

April  baby's  book  of  tunes.    Arnim j A749a 

Arabella  and  Araminta  stories.     Smith jS648a 

Arabian  nights;  ed.  by  Hale J398  A65h 

Arabian  nights'  entertainments;  ed.  by  Lang J398  A65ar 

Arkansaw  bear.     Paine jPi62a 

Arnold  primer.    Arnold J372.4  A75 

Around  the  Hub.     Drake J974.46  D78a 

Around  the  world.    3v.     Carroll : J910  C23 

Around  the  world  in  eighty  days.    Verne jV274a 

Artistic  animal  studies.     Philip J372.5  P49art 

Artistic  flower  studies;     Philip J372.5  P49ar 

Artistic  fruit  studies.     Philip J372.5  P49 

As  you  like  it.     Shakespeare J822.33  O31 

As  you  like  it,  Story  of.     Hoffman J822.33  H18 

Asgard  and  the  gods.     Wagner J293  W13 

Asgard  stories.     Foster  &  Cummings J293  F81 

At  Aboukir  and  Acre.     Henty jH456at 

At  Agincourt.     Henty jH456a 

At  the  back  of  the  north  wind.     MacDonald jMi46at 

At  the  siege  of  Quebec.     Otis j03i4a 

At  war  with  Pontiac.     Munroe jM968a 

Augsburg's  drawing.    3v.    Augsburg J741  A92 

Aunt  Jo's  scrap-bag.    6v.    See  full  entry  under  Alcott. 

Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  common  things.     Valentine J609  ViS 

Aunt  Louisa's  book  of  fairy  tales.    Valentine J398  V15 

Aunt  Martha's  corner  cupboard.    Kirby J630  K28 

Aztec  treasure-house.     Janvier j Ji88a 

Babette,  Story  of.     Stuart JS932S 

Baby  days JB119 

Baby  Elton.     Quirk JQ44b 

Baby  Mishook.     Golschmann JG593a 

Baby's  bouquet.     Crane J784-8  C86b 

Baby's  opera.     Crane J784-8  C86ba 

Baby's  own  ^sop.    Crane j888  A2SC 

Baby's  own  alphabet.     Crane qjC867iba 

Bad  child's  book  of  beasts.     Belloc jB4i7b 

Baldwin  primer.     Scripture J372.4  S43 

Ballad  book.     Bates J821.08  B31 

Ballad  stories,  Book  of.    MacLeod J398  Migb 

Ballads  and  tales.    Haaren jHii3b 

Ballads  for  little  folk.    Gary j8ii  C24b 

Ballads  of  American  bravery.    Scollard J811.08  S42 

Ballads  of  the  busy  bees.    Alexander j8ii  A37 

Barberry  bush.     Coolidge jC783b 


554  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Barnaby  Lee.     Bennett j 64395 

Barnaby  Rudge.     2v.     Dickens jDssib 

Baron  Munchausen.     Raspe jR2i5t 

Battle  fields  and  camp  fires.    Abbot }973-7  Ai2b 

Battle-fields  and  vic^ry.     Abbot J973.7  Ai2ba 

Battle-fields  of  '61.    Abbot J973-7  A12 

Battle  of  New  York.    Stoddard jS869b 

Battles  of  America.    Pollard J973  P76 

Beach  patrol.     Drysdale j  D853b 

Bear  stories.     Carter jC237b 

Beautiful  Joe.     Saunders jS257b 

Beauty  and  the  beast  picture  book.     Crane qJ398  C867b 

Bee-man  of  Orn.     Stockton jS866b 

Bee  people.     Morley J595-79  M91 

Beechnut.     Abbott j  Ai32b 

Behind  the  line.     Barbour jB235b 

Being  a  boy.     Warner J817  W23 

Ben  Comee.     Canavan jCi67b 

Ben-Hur.     Wallace jWi76b 

Beneath  the  sea.     Fenn jF362b 

Beowulf.     Ragozin J829  B44 

Beric  the  Briton.     Henty jH456be 

Best  foot  forward.     Finn JF51  ib 

Best  Lincoln  stories  tersely  told.    Gallaher J92  L7i5g 

Best  things  from  best  authors,    v.1-9.     Shoemaker J808.8  SSS 

Betrothed.     Scott jS43ibe 

Betty,  Story  of.     Wells j W4943S 

Betty,  a  butterfly.     Plympton jP73ib 

Betty  Leicester.    Jewett j J3i6b 

Betty  Leicester's  Christmas.     Jewett jj3i6be 

Bible  for  young  people J220  B4732 

Bible  readings  for  schools.     Schaeffer J220  S29 

Bible  stories:  New  testament J225  B47b 

Bible  stories:  Old  testament J221  B47b 

Big  brother.     Eggleston jE357ib 

Big  Cypress.     Munroe jM968b 

Big  people  and  little  people  of  other  lands.    Shaw J390  S53 

Bilberry  wood.     Dick jDS49b 

Billy  Trill,  Strange  adventures  of.     Cheever JC417S 

Biographical  stories.     Hawthorne J920  H36b 

Biography  of  a  grizzly.    Seton jS495b 

Bird  book.     Eckstorm J598.2  E25b 

Bird  homes.     Dugmore qJ598.2  D87 

Bird-life.     Chapman J598.2   C36b2 

Bird  neighbors.     Doubleday qj 598.2  D75 

Bird  stories.     Mulets jM954b 

Bird-ways.     Miller JS98.2  M69 

Birds  and  bees.     Burroughs J59i-5  B94b 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  555 

Birds'  Christmas  Carol.     Wiggin jW688b 

Birds  of  eastern  North  America.     Chapman J598.2  C36h 

Birds  of  the  United  States  and  Canada.    2v.  in  i.    Nuttall.  ...J598.2  N53 

Birds  of  village  and  field.     Merriam J598.2  M63b 

Birds  that  every  child  should  know.     Doubleday J598.2  D75b 

Birds  through  an  opera  glass.    Merriam JS98.2  M63 

Bishop's   shadow.     Thurston jT43Sb 

Black  arrow.     Stevenson jS848b 

Black  Beauty.     Sewell jSsi6b 

Black  Tor.     Fenn jF362bl 

Black  tulip.     Dumas jD89iib2 

Blackfoot  lodge  tales.     Grinnell J398  G92 

Bleak  house.     2v.     Dickens jDssibl 

Blossom  hosts  and  insect  guests.    Gibson J581.16  G37 

Blue  bells  on  the  lea.     Ewing J821  E97 

Blue  fairy  book.     Lang J398  L23 

Blue  poetry  book.     Lang J821.08  L23b 

Blue  true  story  book.     Lang J904  L23b 

Bluebeard's  picture  book.     Crane qJ398  C867 

Bodley   grandchildren.      Scudder J9I4-92    S43 

Bonnie   Prince  Charlie.     Henty jH4S6bo 

Book  of  adventure.     Dole jD694b2 

Book  of  baby  birds.     Parker qj82i  P23 

Book  of  ballad  stories.     MacLeod J398  Mipb 

Book  of  cheerful  cats.     Francis JF8671C 

Book  of  college  sports.     Camp J796  CiS 

Book  of  fables  and  folk  stories.     Scudder J398  S43f2 

Book  of  famous  poems.    Aldrich J821.08  A36 

Book  of  famous  verse.     Repplier J821.08  R35 

Book  of  folk  stories.     Scudder J398  S43 

Book  of  games.    White J793  W63b 

Book  of  gnomes.    Weatherly jW36ib 

Book  of  heroic  ballads.    Tileston J821.08  T46 

Book  of  joyous  children.     Riley J8ii  R4Sb 

Book  of  King  Arthur  and  his  noble  knights,     MacLeod J398  M19 

Book  of  legends.     Scudder J398  S43b 

Book  of  natural  history.    Jordan JS90.4  J42 

Book  of  nature  myths.     Holbrook, , J398  H69 

Book  of  nonsense.     Lear J827  L4Sb 

Book  of  nursery  rhymes J398  Mgsb 

Book  of  old  English  ballads.    Mabie J821.08  Mil 

Book  of  patriotism.     Hoar -Uy^  H64 

Book  of  romance.     Lang J398  L23b 

Book  of  saints  and  friendly  beasts.     Brown J398  B78 

Book  of  the  dog.    Haines qjHiSib 

Book  of  the  ocean.     Ingersoll JS5I-46  124b 

Book  of  verses  for  children.     Lucas J821.08  L96 

Book  of  wonder  voyages.    Jacobs J398  Ji3b 


Ss6  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Bookful  of  girls.     Fuller jF982b 

"Boots  and  saddles."     Custer J92  C944cb 

Border  wars  of  New  England.    Drake J973-2  DySb 

Boris,  the  bear-hunter.    Whishaw jW626b 

Boston  collection  of  kindergarten  stories JB644 

Boston  tea  party.    Watson J973-3  W3ib 

Boston  town.     Scudder J974.46  S43 

Botany  for  beginners.    Henslow J580  H45b 

Both  sides  the  border.     Henty jH456bot 

Boy  and  the  baron.    Knapp JK335b 

Boy  anglers.     Holder J799  H71 

Boy  Blue  and  his  friends.     Blaisdell J372.4  B52b 

Boy  craftsman.     Hall J790  H 16 

Boy  emigrants.     Brooks jB7732b 

Boy  general.     Custer J92  C944CU 

Boy  life  in  the  United  States  navy.    Clark jC5222b 

Boy  life  of  Napoleon.     Foa J92  Ni29f 

Boy  life  on  the  prairie.    Garland jGi86b 

Boy  mineral  collectors.    Kelley J549  K16 

Boy  of  the  first  empire.     Brooks jB773b 

Boy  officers  of  1812.     Tomlinson jT597b 

Boy  settlers.     Brooks jB7732bo 

Boy  soldiers  of  1812.     Tomlinson jT597bo 

Boy  travellers  in  Australasia.     Knox J9i9-3  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  central  Europe.    Knox J914  K35bo 

Boy  travellers  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.    Knox J914.2  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  Mexico.     Knox J917.2  K3S 

Boy  travellers  in  northern  Europe.     Knox J914  K3S 

Boy  travellers  in  South  America.    Knox J918  K35 

Boy  travellers  in  southern  Europe.     Knox J914  K35b 

Boy  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire.    Knox J9i4.7  K35 

Boy  travellers  on  the  Congo.     Knox J916.7  K35 

Boyhood  in  Norway.     Boyesen jB669b 

Boyhood  of  famous  authors.     Rideing J928  R43 

Boyhood  of  great  men.     Edgar J920  E28 

Boys'  and  girls'  Herodotus.    White j888  H47b 

Boys'  and  girls'  Pliny.     White J570  P69 

Boys'  and  girls'  Plutarch.     Plutarch J920  P72b 

Boy's  book  of  battle-lyrics.    English j8ii  E64 

Boy's  book  of  explorations.    Jenks J910.9  J25 

Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers.     Farmer. . » J923.1  F24b 

Boy's  book  of  inventions.     Baker J609  B17 

Boys'  book  of  sports  and  outdoor  life.    Thompson J796  T38b 

Boys'  Browning.     Browning J821  B8i9b 

Boy's  Froissart.     Froissart J940.4  F96 

Boys'  heroes.     Hale J923.5  H15 

Boy's  King  Arthur.     Malory J398  M29 

Boys'  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.    Nicolay J92  L7isn 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  557 

Boys'  life  of  General  Grant.    Knox J92  GjSpk 

Boy's  Mabinogion J398  Mil 

Boy's  Odyssey.    Perry J883  H7Sope 

Boys  of  1812.     Soley J973.5  S68 

Boys  of  Fairport.     Brooks jB7732f2 

Boys  of  Fort  Schuyler.     Otis j03i4bo 

Boys  of  '98.     Otis J973.89  O31 

Boys  of  old  Monmouth.    Tomlinson jTS97boy 

Boys  of  other  countries.    Taylor jT25ib 

Boys  of  Scrooby.    Hall jHi742b 

Boys  of  1745.    Otis J03i4b 

Boys  of  '76.     Coffin 3973-3  C66 

Boys  of  '61.    Coffin J973-7  C66b2 

Boys  of  the  Rincon  ranch.     Canfield jCi7ib 

Boy's  own  guide  to  fishing.     Keene J799  K1S7 

Boy's   Percy.     Percy J821.08   P42b 

Boys'  second  book  of  inventions.     Baker J609  Bi7b 

Boy's  town.     Howells jH8s7b 

Boys  with  Old  Hickory.    Tomlinson jT597bw 

Boy's  workshop.    Waite j68o  W14 

Braided  straws.     Foulke jF83ib 

Brant  and  Red  Jacket.     Seelye  &  Eggleston J970.3  S4S 

Brave  deeds.     Trowbridge J904  T77b 

Brave  little  Holland.     Griffis J949-2  GSgb 

Bravest  of  the  brave.    Henty jH456bra 

Bride  of  Lammermoor.     Scott jS43ibri2 

Brooks  and  brook  basins.     Frye JSSI.48  F97 

Brothers  of  pity.     Ewing jE975m 

Brown  fairy  book.    Lang J398  L23br 

Brownie  book,  Another.     Cox qjC8S3a 

Brownie  primer.    Judd J372-4  J49 

Brownies  abroad.     Cox qjC853ba 

Brownies  around  the  world.     Cox qjC853bro 

Brownies  at  home.     Cox qjC853br 

Brownies  in  the  Philippines.     Cox .qjC853bp 

Brownies,  their  book.     Cox qjC853b 

Brownies  through  the  Union.     Cox qjC853bu 

The  Browns.     Smith JS655b 

Buccaneers  and  pirates.     Stockton J9iO-4  S86 

Buds,  stems  and  roots.     Chase JS8l  C38 

Building  the  nation.    Coffin J973  C66 

Bunny  stories.     Jewett jj3i6lb 

Butterfly  book.     Holland qJ59S.78  H72 

Butterfly  hunters  in  the  Caribbees.    Aaron jAii3b 

Buz.     Noel J59S79  N39 

By  England's  aid.     Henty jH4S6b 

By  land  and  sea J9io  B99 

By  pike  and  dyke.     Henty JH456by 


5S8  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

By  right  of  conquest.     Henty jH456br 

By  sheer  pluck.     Henty jH4s6bys 

Cab  and  caboose.     Munroe jM968cab 

Cable  story  book.     Cable JC113C 

Cadet  days.     King jK263ca 

Cadet  Standish  of  the  St.  Louis.    Drysdale jD8S3c 

Caged  lion.     Yonge j Y29ca 

Caldecott's  collection  of  pictures  &  songs.    2v.     Caldecott. . .  .J821  Ci2c 

Caldecott's  picture  book.     2v.     Caldecott J821  Ci2p 

Campaigning  with  Crook.     King jK263cam 

Camping  on  the  St.  Lawrence.     Tomlinson JTS97c 

Campmates.     Munroe JM968C 

Camps  and  firesides  of  the  Revolution.     Hart J973-3  H31 

Canoemates.     Munroe jM968ca 

Canterbury  chimes.    Storr  &  Turner J821  C4IC 

Canterbury  pilgrims,  Tales  of  the.    Darton J821  C4it 

Cape  May  diamond.     Raymond JR243C 

Captain  Bayley's  heir.     Henty JH456ca 

Captain   Chap.     Stockton jS866ca 

Captain    Horace.      May jM528ca 

Captain  Jack  the  scout.     McKnight JM187C 

Captain  January.     Richards j  R41 1  c 

Captain  Kodak.     Black JB513C 

Captain  of  the  crew.     Barbour JB235C 

Captain  Polly.     Swett jS975ca 

Captains  courageous.     Kipling JK278C 

Captains  of  industry.    2v.    Parton J926  P27 

Captured  Santa  Claus.     Page JP145C 

Careers  for  the  coming  men.    Reid J174  R31 

Careers  of  danger  and  daring.    Moffett J604  M76 

Careless  Jane.     Pyle j8i  i   P99C 

Caroline.     Abbott JA132C 

"Carrots."     Molesworth jM789car 

Carved  lions.     Molesworth jM78gca 

Castle   Blair.     Shaw JS534C 

Cat  of  Bubastes.     Henty jH456ct 

Cat  stories.     Carter JC237C 

Cat  stories.     Jackson j J124C 

Cats'  Arabian  nights.     Diaz JD539C 

Cattle  ranch  to  college.     Doubleday JD754C 

Celtic  fairy  tales.    Jacobs J398  J13 

Century  book  for  young  Americans.    Brooks J342.7  B77 

Century  book  of  famous  Americans.     Brooks J923  B77 

Century  book  of  the  American  colonies.    Brooks J973-2  B77 

Century  book  of  the  American  revolution.     Brooks J973-3  B77 

Chain  of  gold.     O'Grady JO177C 

Chaplet  of  pearls.    Yonge j Y29C 

Chapters  on  animals.     Hamerton J590-4  H19C 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  559 

Charlemagne.     Bulfinch J398  B87C 

Charles  O'Malley.     Lever JL664C 

Chats  about  Germany.     Browne J9i4-3  B813 

Cheerful  cats,  Book  of.     Francis JF8671C 

Cherry  blossom.     Grimm qJ398  G91C 

Cherry,  the  cumberer  that  bore  fruit.     Le  Feuvre JL538C 

ild  at  play.     Murray J372.4  M97 

Id  life;  a  first  reader.     Blaisdell J808.8  B52 

Id  life  fifth  reader.     Blaisdell J808.8  B52chl 

Id-life  in  Japan.     Ayrton J9i5.2  A98C 

Id  life  in  literature.    Blaisdell J808.8  B52chi 

Id  life  in  many  lands.     Blaisdell J808.8  B52ch 

Id  life  in  prose.     Whittier jW66ic 

Id  life  in  tale  and  fable.     Blaisdell J808.8  BS2c 

Id  life;  poems.    Whittier J821.08  W66 

Id  life  primer.     Blaisdell J372.4  B52 

Id  of  the  sun.     Banks JB227C 

Id  of  Urbino.     Ramee JRi75c 

Id-sketches  from  George  Eliot.     Magruder JE476C 

Id  stories  and  rhymes.     Poulsson jP866c 

Id  verse.     Tabb j8ii  Tiic 

Id-world.     Riley j8ii    R45 

Idhood.      Pyle qj8ii    P99 

Idhood.     Sowerby qj82i  S73 

Idhood  of  the  world.     Clodd J57i  C61 

Idren  of  other  days.    Moore qJ757  M87 

Idren  of  the  Arctic.    Peary qJ9i9-8  P353C 

Idren  of  the  cold.     Schwatka J9I9-8  S41 

Idren  of  the  wild.    Deming JD421C 

Idren's  book.     Scudder qj8o8.8  S43 

Idren's  book  of  London.     Mitton J9i4-2i  M75 

Idren's  book  of  poetry.    Coates J821.08  C62C 

Idren's  garland  from  the  best  poets.     Patmore J821.08  P29 

Idren's  history  book J973   C43 

Idren's  hour.     Longfellow j8i  i  L82ch 

Idren's  hour.     Tileston J398  T46 

Idren's  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.    Putnam J92  L715P 

Idren's  London.     Thorpe qJ9i4-2i   T41 

Idren's   nonsense   book JC4362 

Idren's  souvenir  song  book.    Tomlins qJ784-8  T59C 

Idren's  stories  in  American  history.    Wright J970  W93 

Idren's  stories  in  American  literature.    2v.    Wright J810.9  W93 

Idren's  stories  in  English  literature.    2v.     Wright J820.9  W93 

Idren's  stories  of  American  progress.     Wright J973  W93 

Idren's  stories  of  the  great  scientists.    Wright J92S  W93 

Idren's  tales  from  Scottish  ballads.     Grierson J398  G89 

Idren's  treasury  of  English  song.     Palgrave J821.08  Pi8c 

Idren's  wonder  book JC4363 


S6o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Child's  book  of  health.     Blaisdell .' J613  B52 

Child's  book  of  nature.    3pts  in  iv.    Hooker J581  H77C 

Child's  dream  of  a  star.    Dickens jDssic 

Child's  garden  of  verses.    Stevenson J821  S84 

Child's  history  of  England.    Dickens J942  D55 

Child's  history  of  France.     Bonner J944  B62 

Child's  history  of  Ireland.     Joyce J94I-5  J48C 

Child's  history  of  Rome.    3v.     Laing J937  L16 

Child's  history  of  Spain.     Bonner J946  B62 

Child's  primer  of  natural  history.    Herford J817  H46C 

Child's  story.     Dickens JD551C 

Chilhowee  boys.     Morrison JM919C 

Chinatown  stories.     Johnson j J362C 

Chinese  boy  and  girl.     Headland J91S1  H38 

Chinese  Mother  Goose  rhymes.    Headland J398  H38 

Choosing  "Abe"  Lincoln  captain JC4S4 

Chris  and  the  wonderful  lamp.     Stearns JS799C 

Chris,  the  model  maker.     Stoddard jSSdgch 

Christ-child  in  art.    Van  Dyke J75S  V18 

Christ  in  art.     French J755  F92 

Christabel.     Coleridge J821  C68 

Christmas.     Schauffler J394   S31C 

Christmas  angel.     Pyle jP996ich 

Christmas  carol.    Dickens jDssichr 

Christmas  carols.     Tomlins qJ783.6  T59 

Christmas  dream.     Moffat qJ782.8  M76 

Christmas  every  day.     Howells jH857ch 

Christmas-tree  land.     Molesworth jM789ch2 

Chronicles  of  Sir  John  Froissart.    Froissart J940.4  F96C 

Chronicles  of  the  Schonberg-Cotta  family.     Charles JC375C 

Chrystal,  Jack  &  Co.     Munroe jM968ch 

Chunk,  Fusky  and  Snout.    Young j Y371W2 

Cicely.     Johnston JJ367C 

Cinderella's  picture  book.     Crane qJ398  C867C 

Gtizen  bird.    Wright  &  Coues JS98.2  W93C 

City  of  the  seven  hills.     Harding J937  H25 

Civil  war  stories JC496 

Classic  myths  in  English  literature.     Gayley J292  G25 

Classic  stories  for  the  little  ones.     McMurry JM214C 

Clean  Peter  and  the  children  of  Grubbylea.    Adelborg JA228C 

Clocks  of  Rjondaine.    Stockton jS866c 

Cloister  and  the  hearth.     Reade JR253C 

Clover.     Coolidge JC783C 

Coal  and  the  coal  mines.    Greene J622.33  GS3 

The  cock,  the  mouse  and  the  little  red  hen.    Lefevre J398  L53 

Colette,  Story  of.     Schultz JS387S 

Colonial  children.     Hart J973.2  H31 

Colonial   stories JC722 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  561 

Colonization  of  America.     Gilman J973-2  G42 

Comedy  of  errors.     Shakespeare J822.33  O5 

Coming  of  the  white  men.    Wade J973-I  Wii 

Commodore  Bainbridge.     Barnes jB2s6ic 

Complete  book  of  sports  and  pastimes.     Cassell J790  C26 

Conquest  of  the  old  Northwest.     Baldwin J977  BiQc 

Conspiracy  of  Pontiac.     2v.     Parkman J973-2  P24 

Conundrums,  riddles,  puzzles  and  games.     Cutter J793  C95 

Conversations  on  chemistry.     2v.     Ostwald J540  O29 

Coral    island.      Ballantyne JB213C 

Corn  plants.     Sargent J633.13  S24 

Cornet  of  horse.     Henty JH456CO 

Cossack  fairy  tales  and  folk-tales.    Bain J398  B16 

Counterpane  fairy.     Pyle JP9961C 

Country  cousins.     Ingersoll J590.4  I24 

Country  of  the  dwarfs.    Du  Chaillu J916.7  D86c 

Coupon  bonds.     Trowbridge JT773CO 

Courage.      Ogden JO172C 

Court  jester.     Baker JB173C 

Court  of  King  Arthur.     Frost J398  F96C 

Cousin  Grace.     May jMs28c 

The  cowslip.     Turner J821  T86c 

Crib  and  Fly.     Dole j  D6942C 

Cricket  on  the  hearth.     Dickens jDssicr 

Crimson  sweater.     Barbour jB235cr 

Crofton  boys.     Martineau JM431C 

Crooked  trails.     Remington JR333c 

Cross    patch.      Coolidge jC783cr 

Crowded  out  o'  Crofield.     Stoddard jS869cr 

Cruikshank  fairy-book.     Cruikshank J398  C89 

Cruise  of  the  Cachalot.     Bullen J910.4  B87 

Cruise  of  the  Canoe  club.    Alden JA359C 

Cruise  of  the  Dazzler.     London JL822C 

Cruise  of  the  "Ghost."     Alden j A359cr 

Cruise  of  the  yacht  "Dido."     Roberts jR536c 

Cruising  on  the  St.  Lawrence.     Tomlinson jT597cr 

Crystal  hunters.     Fenn jF362cr 

Cuckoo  clock.     Molesworth JM789CU2 

Cudjo's  cave.     Trowbridge JT773CU 

Cuore.     Amicis JA516C 

Cupid  and  Chow-chow.     Alcott JA35SC 

Curious  homes  and  their  tenants.     Beard J59^S2  B34 

Curly    locks.      Coolidge JC783CU 

Cutlass  and  cudgel.     Fenn JF362CU 

Dab  Kinzer.     Stoddard jS869d 

Daddy  Darwin's  dovecot.     Ewing JE97Sd 

Daddy  Jake  the  runaway.     Harris jH293d 

Dago,  Story  of.     Johnston JJ367S 


36 


562  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

The  daisy.    Turner J821  T86 

Daisy  chain.     Yonge j Y29da 

Dame  Wiggins  of  Lee.     Sharpe J821  S53 

Dandelion  cottage.     Rankin jRi94d 

Dash  for  Khartoum.     Henty jH456d 

Daughter  of  the  rich  and  her  friends.    Waller jWiSid 

David   Balfour.     Stevenson jS848d 

David  Copperfield.    2v.     Dickens jD55id2 

Davy  and  the  goblin.     Carryl JC2333d 

Day  in  a  child's  life.     Greenaw^ay qJ784.8  G83 

Days  and  deeds.     Stevenson J821.08  S84 

Dear  daughter  "Dorothy.     Plympton jP73id 

Dear  old  story-tellers.    Adams J928  A21 

Decatur  and  Somers.     Seawell jS442d 

Deerslayer.     Cooper jCySyd 

Delta  Bixby.     Munroe jM968ch 

Denise  and  Ned  Toodles.    Jackson jji23d 

Derrick  Sterling.     Munroe jM968de 

Dick  in  the  desert.     Otis j03i4d 

Dictionary  of  dainty  breakfasts.    Hamer  &  Payne J641  H19 

Did  of  Didn't-think.     Inman jl2462d 

Discoverers  and  explorers.    Shaw J910.9  S53 

Discoveries  and  inventions  of  the  19th  century.    Routledge.. .  .J609  R78 

Discovery  and  exploration  of  America.    Oilman J973-I  G42 

Discovery  of  the  old  Northwest.     Baldwin J977  B19 

Divine  and  moral  songs.     Watts J821  W33 

Docas,  the  Indian  boy  of  Santa  Clara.     Snedden jS67id 

Dog  of  Flanders.     Ramee jRi75d2 

Dog's  mission.     Stowe jS892do 

Dogtown.     Wright jW935id 

Doing  his  best.     Trowbridge JT773d 

Dolph  Heyliger.     Irving J817  l28d 

Dombey  and  son.    2v.     Dickens jDssidoi 

Don  Quixote.     Cervantes jC334i5 

Donald  and  Dorothy.     Dodge jD67id 

Donegal  fairy  stories.     ^lacManus J398  M21 

Dora's  housekeeping.     Kirkland J641   K28d 

Dorothy  and  Anton.     Plympton jP73ido 

Dorymates.     Munroe jM968d 

Dotty  Dimple.     May jM528d 

Dotty  Dimple  at  her  grandmother's.    May jM528g 

Dotty  Dimple  at  home.     May jM528h 

Dotty  Dimple  at  play.     May JM528P 

Dotty  Dimple  at  school.     May JM528SC 

Dotty  Dimple  out  West.     May JM528W 

Dotty  Dimple's  Flyaway.     May jM528fl 

Dove  in  the  eagle's  nest.     Yonge j Y29d 

Down  the  ravine.     Craddock , jC8s8do 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  563 

Dragon  and  the  raven.     Henty jH456dr 

Driven  back  to  Eden.    Roe jRS952d 

Drum-beat  of  the  nation.     Coffin J973-7  C66d 

Dwarfs'  tailor.    Underhill J398  U25 

Each  and  all.     Andrews J910  A56e 

Early  speeches.     Lincoln J815  L71 

Earth  and  its  story.     Heilprin J551  H41 

Earth  and  sky.    Holden J523  H7ie 

Earth  in  past  ages.     Herrick J550  H47 

Echo-maid.     Aspinwall j  A84ie 

Editha's   burglar.     Burnett jB934ed 

Ednah  and  her  brothers.    White j W632e 

Eight  cousins.     Alcott j A355e 

Electric  arc  lighting.    Houston  &  Kennelly J621.321  H83 

Electric  toy  making.     Sloane J537-8i  S63a 

Electricity  and  magnetism.     Jackson JS37  J12 

Electricity  for  young  people.     Jenks J621.309  J25 

Electricity  made  easy.    Houston  &  Kennelly J621.3  H83elc 

Electricity  simplified.     Sloane J537-I  S63a 

Elements  of  civil  government.     Mowry J353  M94 

Elements  of  mechanical  drawing.    Anthony J744  A62e2 

Ellen   Linn.     Abbott j Ai32e 

Enchanted  burro.      Lummis jL977e 

End  of  a  rainbow.    Johnson jj364e 

English  Bodley  family.    Scudder J9i4-2  S43 

English  fairy  tales.     Jacobs J398  Ji3e 

Eric.      Farrar jF25ie 

Eskimo  stories.    Smith Jpip-S  S65 

Evangeline.     Longfellow j8i  i   L82e 

Eve  of  St.  Agnes.    Keats J821  KiS 

Evenings  at  home.    Aikin  &  Barbauld J504  A29 

Every  day  life  in  the  colonies.    Stone  &  Fickett J9i7-3  S87 

Everyday  birds.     Torrey J598.2  T63e 

Experimental  electricity.    Trevert J537-8i  T73a 

Experimental  science.    2v.     Hopkins JS30.7  H78e 

Express  messenger.     Warman j W232e 

Extinct  animals.     Lankester JS6o  L26 

Eye  spy.    Gibson JS70.4  G37e 

Eyebright.      Coolidge jC783e 

Eyes  and  no  eyes.    Aikin j A29ie 

Eyes  and  no  eyes.    Buckley JS70.4  B8se 

Ezra  Jordan's  escape.     Otis J03i4e 

Fables,     ^sop J888  A25f i 

Fables ;  retold  by  Mary  Godolphin.    ^sop j888  A25f g 

Facing  death.     Henty jH4S6fa 

Faerie  queene,  Stories  from  the.    MacLeod J821  S74m 

Fagots  for  the  fireside.    Hale J793  H16 

Fair  maid  of  Perth.     Scott JS43if 


S64  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Fairchild  family.     Sherwood jS554f 

Fairport  nine.     Brooks jB7732f2 

Fairy  book.     Craik J398  C86 

Fairy-gold.     Rhys J398  R38 

Fairy-land  of  science.     Buckley J570.4  B85 

Fairy  life.     Haaren '. jHii3f 

Fairy  reader.     Baldwin J398  Bigfa 

Fairy  stories  and  fables.     Baldwin J398  Bigf 

Fairy  stories;  retold  from  St.  Nicholas JF1692 

Fairy  tale  and  fable.     Thompson J372.4  T38f 

Fairy  tale  plays  and  how  to  act  them.     Bell J793  B41 

Fairy  tales.     Andersen qj A544fai 

Fairy  tales;  tr.  by  Lucas.    Andersen jA544fy 

Fairy  tales.     Aulnoy jA924f 

Fairy  tales.     Grimm qJ398  Ggifai 

Fairy  tales.     Hauff jH35if 

Fairy  tales  and  stories.    Andersen qj A544fr 

Fairy  tales  from  the  Arabian  nights J398  A65f2 

Fairy  tales  from  the  far  North.    Asbjornsen J398  A79f 

Fairy  tales  from  the  French.    Segur jS456f 

Fairy  tales  of  all  nations.     Laboulaye J398  Lii 

Fairy  tales  of  the  Slav  peasants.     Chodzko J398  C44 

Fairyland  of  flowers.     Pratt JS80.4  P88 

Faith  Gartney's  girlhood.     Whitney jW6sif 

Faithless  Nelly  Gray.     Hood J821  H76 

Familiar  animals  and  their  wild  kindred.    Monteith J599  M85 

Familiar  trees  and  their  leaves.     Mathews J582  M47 

Family  of  the  sun.     Holden J523  H71 

Famous  adventures  and  prison  escapes J973.7  F21 

Famous  American  statesmen.     Bolton J923.2  B61 

Famous  Americans  of  recent  times.     Parton J920  P27 

Famous  battles  by  land  and  sea.    Long J904  L82 

Famous  explorers.     Sparks J910  S73 

Famous  fairy  tales.     Field J398  F458 

Famous  leaders  among  men.     Bolton J920  B6if 

Famous  leaders  among  women.    Bolton J920.7  B6ifa 

Famous  men  of  Greece.    Haaren  &  Poland J920  H113 

Famous  men  of  Rome.    Haaren  &  Poland J920  Hii3f 

Famous  men  of  the  middle  ages.     Haaren  &  Poland J920  Hii3fa 

Famous  poems.    Aldrich J821.08  A36 

Famous  travels.     Henty J910  H45f 

Famous  travels  and  travellers.    Verne J923.9  V27f 

Famous  types  of  womanhood.     Bolton J920.7  B6if 

Farmer  Brown  and  the  birds.    Fox jFSsif 

Farmer's  boy.     Johnson J9i7-4  J35 

Fast  friends.     Trowbridge JT773f 

Fast    mail.      Drysdale jD853f 

Fearless  trio.     Boyesen j  B669a 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  565 

Feathers,  furs  and  fins J590.4  F31 

Feats  on  the  fiord.     Martineau jM43if 

Fernley  house.     Richards jR4iife 

Few  familiar  flowers.     Morley J580.4  Mgif 

Field  and  forest  handy  book.     Beard jygo  B34 

Fife  and  drum  at  Louisbourg.     Oxley j0354f 

Fifty  famous  stories  retold.     Baldwin J904  B19 

Fighting  a  fire.     Hill J352.3  H55 

Figure  drawing  for  children.     Rimmer J741  R46 

Final  reckoning.     Henty jH456fi 

Finch  first  reader.     Finch J372.4  F49f 

Finch  primer.     Finch J372.4  F49 

Findelkind.      Ramee jRi75i 

Finnish  legends  for  English  children.     Eivind J398  E42 

First  across  the  continent.     Brooks J9i7.8  B77 

First  book.     Speight  &  Thomson J372.4  S74 

First  book  in  American  history.     Eggleston J973  E35 

First  book  of  birds.     Miller J598.2  M69f 

First  book  of  forestry.     Roth J634.9  R75 

First  book  of  zoology.     Morse JS92  M92 

First  Christmas  tree.     Van  Dyke j Vi87f 

First  lesson  in  natural  history.    Agassiz J593  A26 

First  lessons  with  plants.    Bailey J580.7  B16 

First  reader.     Arnold  &  Gilbert J808.8  A7S 

First  reader.     Blodgett J372.4  Bssf 

First  steps  in  the  history  of  our  country.    Mowry J973  M94 

First  studies  in  music  biography.    Tapper J927.8  T19 

First  studies  of  plant  life.     Atkinson J581  A87 

Fishing  and  hunting.    Mott  &  Dutton J910  M94 

Five  little  finger  stories.     Warner jW236f 

Five  little  Peppers  abroad.    Sidney *. jSs69fv 

Five  little  Peppers  and  how  they  grew.    Sidney JSs69f 

Five  little  Peppers  grown  up.     Sidney jS569fiv 

Five  little  Peppers  midway.     Sidney jS569fi 

Five  little  strangers.     Schwartz J910  S39 

Five  mice  in  a  mouse-trap.     Richards jR4iifi 

Five  minute  stories.     Richards jR4ilf 

Flamingo  feather.     Munroe jM968f 

Flat  iron  for  a  farthing.     Ewing jE975f 

Flight  of  Pony  Baker.     Howells JH857f 

Flipwing   the   spy.     Wesselhoeft j Wsssf 

Floating  prince.     Stockton jS866f 

Flowerless  plants.     Hale JS86  H15 

Flowers  and  their  friends.     Morley J580.4  M91 

Folk  stories,  Book  of.    Scudder J398  S43 

Following  the  flag.    Coffin J9737  C66fo 

Following  the  guidon.     Custer J92  C944cf 

Food  for  the  mind.    John-the-giant-killer,  pseud J7937  J35 


566  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Footprints  of  famous  men.     Edgar J920  E28f 

For  childhood  days.    Thompson J372.4  T38 

For  king  or  country.     Barnes jB256if 

For  name  and  fame.     Henty jH4s6fo 

For  the  honor  of  the  school.     Barbour jB235f 

For  the  temple.     Henty jH456f 

Forest  outlaws.      Gilliat jG4iSf 

Forgotten  tales  of  long  ago.     Lucas jL969f 

Fort  Duquesne  and  Fort  Pitt.     Daughters  of  the  American 

Revolution,  Pittsburgh  chapter J974.886  D28 

Fortunes  of  Nigel.     Scott jS43ifo 

Four  American  Indians.    Whitney  &  Perry J970.2  W65 

Four  American  inventors.     Perry , J926  P44 

Four  American  naval  heroes.    Beebe J923  B37 

5our  American  patriots.    Burton J923  B95 

Four  American  pioneers.    Perry  &  Beebe J920  P44 

Four  American  poets.    Cody J928  C6s 

Four  famous  American  writers.     Cody J928  C65f 

Four  feet,  two  feet  and  no  feet.     Richards jR4iifo 

Four  great  Americans.     Baldwin J923  B19 

Four-handed  folk.     Miller J599-8  M6g 

Four  hundred  animal  stories.     Cochrane jC64Sf 

Four    MacNicols.      Black jB5i4f 

Four  of  them.     Moulton jM944fo 

Four  Winds  farm.     Molesworth jM789f2 

Fourth  reader.    Arnold  &  Gilbert J808.8  A7Sf 

Francis  Cludde,  Story  of.    Weyman j W586S 

Franconia  stories.     lov.    See  full  entry  under  Abbott. 

Frank.     Edgeworth jE284f 

Freedom  triumphant.     Coffin J973-7   C66f 

Friends  and  helpers.     Eddy jE264f 

Friends  in  feathers  and  fur.    Johonnot J590.4  J37f 

Friends,  though  divided.     Henty jH456fr 

Friends  worth  knowing.     Ingersoll J598.2  I24 

Frigate's  namesake.     Abbot j Ai26f 

Frithjof,  and  Roland.     Ragozin J398  R15 

From  school  to  battle-field.     King jK263fr 

From  the  Old  World  to  the  New.    Dickson J973-2  DS5 

Frowzle  the  runaway.     Wesselhoeft j WS55fr 

Frozen  North.    Horton J9i9.8  H81 

Fur-seal's   tooth.     Munroe jM968fu 

Gabriel  and  the  hour  book.    Stein jS8i9g 

Gallegher.      Davis .iD323g 

Games  and  songs  of  American  children.    Newell J790  N27 

Games  book J790  G16 

Garden  behind  the  moon.     Pyle jP996g 

Garland  for  girls.     Alcott jA355g 

Garland  of  country  song.    Gould  &  Sheppard qJ784.4  G73 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  567 

General  history  for  colleges  and  high  schools.    Myers J909  M99 

Gentle  heritage.     Crompton jCSgig 

Gentleman  of  France.     Weyman jW586g 

Geographical  reader.     Johonnot jpio  J37 

Georgian  bungalow.     Baylor j B336g 

Giddy-go-round j  G374 

Girls'  book  of  famous  queens.    Farmer J923.1  F24 

Girls'  Christian  names.    Swan J929.4  S97 

Girls  of  Gardenville.     Rankin jRi94g 

Girls  who  became  famous.  Lives  of.     Bolton J920.7  B61 

Glaucus.    Kingsley J592  K27 

Glimpses  of  nature  for  little  folks.    Griel J372.4  G89 

Glimpses  of  South  America.    Hield J918  H52 

Glimpses  of  the  animate  world.    Johonnot 0590-4  J37 

Glimpses  of  the  world.     Dunton J910  D92 

Goblins  and  wonder  tales.     Grimm J398  Ggigo 

Gobolinks.    Stuart  &  Paine jS932go 

Godfrey  Marten,  schoolboy.    Turley jT857g 

Gods  and  heroes.     Francillon J292  F86 

Gold-seeking  on  the  Dalton  trail.    Thompson JT3793g 

Golden  fairy  book.     Jokai j j378go 

Golden  galleon.     Leighton jL563g 

Golden  goose  book.     Brooke qJ398  B772 

Golden  numbers.    Wiggin  &  Smith J821.08  W68g 

Golden  staircase.    Chisholm J821.08  C44 

Golliwogg  at  the  sea-side.    Upton jU268go 

Golliwogg  in  war.    Upton jU268gol 

GoUiwogg's  air-ship.     Upton jU268gai 

Golliwogg's  "auto-go-cart."     Upton jU268ga 

GoUiwogg's  bicycle  club.     Upton jU268g 

Golliwogg's  polar  adventures.     Upton jU268gl 

Good  hunting  in  the  West.     Roosevelt J799  R68 

Goody  Two  Shoes,  History  of jG636h 

Goody  Two  Shoes  picture  book.    Crane qjC867ig 

Goops.     Burgess qj8i7  B89 

Goosey,  goosey  gander.     Coolidge JC783CU 

Graded  poetry.    8v.  in  7.    Blake  &  Alexander J821.08  B52 

Grandfather's  chair.    Hawthorne J974-4  H36g 

Grandfather's  stories.     Johonnot j j37Sg 

Grandmother  dear.     Molesworth jM789g2 

Grandmother's  story  of  Bunker  Hill  battle.    Holmes j8ii  H73g 

Granny's  wonderful  chair.     Browne jB8ii2g2 

Grasshopper  land.     Morley JS95-72  M91 

Great  American  industries;  manufactures.    Rocheleau J670  R56 

Great  American  industries;  minerals.     Rocheleau J553  Rs6g 

Great  American  industries;  products  of  the  soil.    Rocheleau.. J633  R56a 

Great  artists.    5v.     Keysor 3927  K23g 

Great  captain.     Hinkson jHs67g 


S68  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Great  composers.     Butterworth J927.8  B98 

Great  emergency.     Ewing jEg/Sg 

Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century.    Verne J923.9  V27g 

Great  locomotive  chase.     Pittenger J973-7  P67 

Great  peacemaker.     Watson J92   P395W 

Great  West.     Pratt J978  P88 

Greek  Gulliver.     Church j888  L96 

Greek  hero-stories.     Niebuhr J292  N33 

Greek  myths.    3v.     Pratt J292  P88 

Green  fairy  book.     Lang J398  L23g 

Green  mountain  boys.    Thompson jT379ig 

Grettir  the  outlaw.     Gould j  G739g 

Guarding  the  border.    Tomlinson jT597g 

Gudrun.     Schmidt J398  S35 

Guernsey   Lily.      Coolidge. .  .  .  ? jC783g 

Guert  Ten  Eyck.    Stoddard jS869g 

Guide  to  the  trees.    Lounsberry J582  L93 

Guide  to  the  wild  flowers.     Lounsberry J580  L93 

Gulliver's  travels.     Swift J827  S97t 

Gunner  aboard  the  "Yankee."    Doubleday J973-89  D7S 

Gutta-percha  Willie,  History  of.     MacDonald jMi46hi 

Guy    Mannering.     Scott JS43ig 

Gypsy   Breynton.     Ward j W2i3gy 

Half  a  hundred  stories JH166 

Half-back.      Barbour jB23Sh 

Hall  of  shells.    Hardy J594  H26 

Hallowe'en.     Orne J394  O28 

Hamlet.     Shakespeare J822.33   S71 

Hans  Brinker.     Dodge jD67ih 

Hansel  and  Grett^l.     Grimm qJ398  Ggiha 

Harding  of  St.  Timothy's.     Pier jPS56h 

Harold.     Lytton jL999h 

Harold's  discussions.     Troeger J570.4  T75har 

Harold's  explorations.    Troeger J570.4  T75hr 

Harold's  first  discoveries.    Troeger J570.4  T75h 

Harold's  rambles.     Troeger JS70.4  T7S 

Harper's  electricity  book.    Adams JS37-8i  A21 

Harper's  outdoor  book.     Adams J790  A21 

Harper's  school  speaker.    3v.     Baldwin J808.8  B19 

Haunter  of  the  pine  gloom.     Roberts jR536h 

"The  Head  of  Iron."    Patterson jP3i2h 

Heart;  a  school-boy's  journal.     Amicis JA516C 

Heart  of  oak  books.     7v.     Norton J808.8  N46a 

Heart  of  the  ancient  wood.    Roberts jRS36he 

Heidi.     Spyri jS772h 

Heir  of  Redclyffe.    Yonge j Y29he 

Held  fast  for  England.     Henty jH4S6h 

Helen's  babies.     Habberton jHiish 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  569 

Hellenic  tales.     Carpenter J292  C22 

Helps  for  ambitious  boys.     Drysdale J174  D8s 

Helps  for  ambitious  girls.    Drysdale J396.5  D85 

Her  sixteenth  year.     Brown jB788h 

Herakles  and  other  heroes  of  the  myth.    Burt  &  Ragozin J292  B94 

Hereward.      Kingsley jK272h 

Hero  of  Erie.     Barnes jB256ih 

Hero  stories  from  American  history.     Blaisdell  &  Ball J973  B52h 

Hero  tales  from  American  history.    Lodge  &  Roosevelt J973  L76 

Heroes.     Kingsley J292  K27 

Heroes  and  martyrs  of  invention.    Towle J926  T6s 

Heroes  of  Asgard.     Keary J293  Kish 

Heroes  of  chivalry  and  romance.     Church J398  C46 

Heroes  of  eastern  romance.     Church J891.5  C46 

Heroes  of  European  history.    Creighton J940  C87 

Heroes  of  history.    Sadlier J920  S12 

Heroes  of  our  war  with  Spain.    Ross J973-89  R73 

Heroes  of  progress  in  America.     Morris J920  M91 

Heroes  of  the  crusades.     Douglas J940.4  D75 

Heroes  of  the  middle  west.     Catherwood J977  C28 

Heroes  of  the  South  seas.    Banks J266  B22 

Heroic  ballads.     Montgomery J821.08  M86 

Hey  diddle  diddle  picture  book.     Caldecott J821  Ci2h 

Hiawatha  primer.     Holbrook J372.4  H69 

Hildegarde's  harvest.     Richards jR4iih 

Hildegarde's  holiday.     Richards jR4iihi 

Hildegarde's  home.     Richards jR4iiho 

Hildegarde's   neighbors.      Richards jR4iihn 

His  little  royal  highness.     Ogden jOi72h 

His  majesty  the  king.     Kipling jK278h 

His  majesty's  sloop  Diamond  Rock.     Smith jS649h 

His  one  fault.     Trowbridge JT773h 

Historic  Boston.     Hale J974-46  His 

Historic  boys.     Brooks J920  B77 

Historic  girls.     Brooks J920.7  B77 

Historic  pilgrimages  in  New  England.     Bacon i9^7-4  Bi2h 

Historic  scenes  in  fiction.    Van  Dyke J904  V18 

Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 
Historical  tales 


American.     2v.     Morris J973  M91 

English.     Morris J942  M91 

French.     Morris J944  M915 

German.     Morris 3943  M91 

Greek.     Mprris J938  M91 

Japan  and  China.    Morris J952  M915 

Roman.     Morris J937  M91 

Russian.     Morris J947  M91 

Spanish.     Morris J946  M91 

Spanish-American.     Morris J972  M91 

Historical  tales  from  Shakespeare.    Couch J822.33  H9 


570  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Historic  of  the  life  &  death  of  King  John.     Shakespeare J822.33  Xi 

History  of  a  mouthful  of  bread.    Mace J612  M15 

History  of  gutta-percha  Willie.     MacDonald jMi46hi 

History  of  Jack  the  Giant-killer.    Lang J398  L23h 

History  of  little  Goody  Two  Shoes jG636h 

History  of  the  battles  of  America.    Pollard J973  P76 

History  of  the  New  testament.     Pollard J225  P76 

History  of  the  Old  testament.     Pollard J221  P76 

History  of  the  robins.     Trimmer jT744h 

History  of  the  world.    2v.     Ragozin J913  R15 

History  of  Whittington.     Lang J398  L23hi 

Holiday  songs.     Poulsson qJ784.8  P86 

Holly-berry  and  mistletoe.     Hyde jH994h 

Holton  primer.     Holton J372.4  H74 

Home  aquarium.     Smith J590.7  S64 

Home  candy  making.     Rorer J642  R69 

Home  fairy  tales.    Mace jMi5ih 

Home-life  in  China.     Bryson J9i5-i  B84 

Home  mechanics  for  amateurs.     Hopkins j68o  H78 

Hoosier  school-boy.     Eggleston jE357ho 

Horizontal  bar.     Butterworth J796.4  B98h 

Hot  weather  dishes.     Rorer J641  R69ho 

House-boat  on  the  St.  Lawrence.    Tomlinson jT597h 

House  of  the  seven  gables.     Hawthorne jH367h 

House  of  the  Wolf.     Weyman j Ws86h 

Household  fairy  tales.     Grimm qJ398  G9iho2 

Household  history  of  the  United  States.     Eggleston J973  E35ho 

Household  of  Glen  Holly.     Lillie jL698h 

Household  sewing.     Banner J646  B22 

Household  stories.     Grimm J398  G9ih 

Household  tales;  ed.  by  Marian  Edwardes.    Grimm J398  G9ihou 

The  same;  tr.  by  Margaret  Hunt.     2v J398  G9iht 

How  it  works.     Williams J604  W74 

How  New  England  was  made.    Humphrey J974  H92 

How  our  grandfathers  lived.     Hart J973  H31 

How  plants  behave.     Gray J581  G81 

How  plants  grow.    Gray J581  G8ih 

How  the  people  rule.     Hoxie J353  H86 

How  the  Republic  is  governed.     Brooks J3S3  B77 

How  the  United  States  became  a  nation.    Fiske J973  F54 

How  to.     Butterworth J796.4  B98 

How  to  attract  the  birds.     Doubleday JS98.2  D75h 

How  to  become  a  successful  electrician.     Sloane J621.307  S63 

How  to  build  dynamo-electric  machinery.    Trevert J621.31  T73h2 

How  to  do  beadwork.    White J689  W63 

How  to  do  it.    Hale J177  H15 

How  to  get  strong.    Blaikie J613.71  BS2h 

How  to  know  the  wild  flowers.    Dana J580  D19 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  571 

How  to  make  and  how  to  mend j68o  H84 

How  to  make  baskets.    White , J689  W63h 

How  to  make  common  things.     Bower J684  B66 

How   two   boys    made   their    own    electrical    apparatus.      St. 

John J537.81  Si4h 

How  we  are  governed.     Dawes J353  D32 

Howling  Wolf  and  his  trick-pony.     Champney jC358h 

Hundred  anecdotes  of  animals.     Billinghurst jB483h 

Hundred  fables,     ^^sop j888  A25h 

Hurdy-gurdy.    Richards j8ii  R4ih 

Ice  queen.     Ingersoll jl2442i 

Idylls  of  the  king.    Tennyson J821  T29i 

II  Penseroso.     Milton J821  M71 

Iliad.     Homer J883  H75i 

Imaginotions.     Jenks j  J259i 

Improving  songs  for  anxious  children.    Carpenter qJ784.8  C22 

In  African  forest  and  jungle.    Du  Chaillu J916.7  D86i 

In  brook  and  bayou.     Bayliss J593  B33 

In  colonial  times.    Wilkins j W728i 

In  field  and  pasture.     Dutton J910  D95 

In  four  reigns.     Marshall jM4i6in 

In  freedom's  cause.     Henty jH4s6inf 

In  God's  out-of-doors.     Quayle J814  Q21 

In  Greek  waters.    Henty jH456ing 

In  His  name.     Hale jHi59i2 

In  kings'  houses.     Dorr jD742i 

In  Leisler's  times.     Brooks 067731 

In  mythland.     2v.     Beckwith J292  B36i 

In   story-land.     Harrison jH298li 

In  the  apple-country.     Ramee jRi75J 

In  the  boyhood  of  Lincoln.    Butterworth jB984i 

In  the  brave  days  of  old.     Hall jHi742i 

In  the  camp  of  the  Creeks.     Pendleton jP39iin 

In  the  child's  world.     Poulsson J372.2  P86 

In  the  days  of  Alfred  the  Great.    Tappan J92  A392t 

In  the  days  of  giants.    Brown J293  B78 

In  the  days  of  Queen  Elizabeth.    Tappan J92  £4851 

In  the  days  of  Queen  Victoria.    Tappan J92  V3i2t 

In  the  days  of  William  the  Conqueror.    Tappan J92  W74it 

In  the  High  Valley.    Coolidge JC783i 

In  the  king's  name.     Fenn JF3621 

In  the  land  of  cave  and  cliff  dwellers.     Schwatka J9I7-2  S41 

In  the  mikado's  service.     Griffis ■•■ . JG8941 

In  the  poverty  year.     Douglas jD7582i 

In  the  reign  of  coyote.     Chandler J398  C36 

In  the  Reign  of  terror.     Henty •  JH456i 

In  times  of  peril.     Henty jH4S6it 

In  wild  Africa.     Knox J9i6.6  K35 


572  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Indian  boyhood.    Eastman J970.2  Ei8 

Indian  boys  and  girls.     Haines qjHisii 

Indian  child  life.     Deming jD42ii 

Indian  fables.     Ramaswami  Raju J891.4  R17 

Indian  fairy  tales.    Jacobs J398  Ji3i 

Indian  history  for  young  folks.     Drake J970.i  D78 

Indian  primer.     Fox J970.i   F85 

Indian  stories JI242 

Indians  and  pioneers.    Hazard  &  Dutton J973.i  H37 

Indians  of  to-day.     Grinnell qJ970.i  G92i 

Indoor    and    outdoor    handicraft    and    recreation    for    girls. 

Beard J790  6343! 

Induction  coils.     Bonney J537-5I    B62 

Industries  of  to-day.     Lane J604  L23 

Insect  book.     Howard qJS95.7  H84i 

Insect  folk.     2v.     Morley J595-7  M91 

Insect  life.     Comstock -.  .J595.7  C73 

Insect  world.     Weed J59S7  W42i 

Iron  star.    True J571  T77 

Island  Impossible.     Morgan jM892i 

Island  refuge.     Otis j03i4i 

Island  story.     Marshall J942  M41 

Isles  of  the  Pacific.     Francis J919  F86 

Italian  child-life.     Ambrosi J914.5  A49 

Ivanhoe.     Scott jS43ii2 

I var  the  viking.     Du  Chaillu j  D864i 

Ivory  king.     Holder J599.6  H71 

J.  Cole.     Gellibrand JG286J 

Jack  Alden.      Goss jG698ja 

Jack  among  the  Indians.     Grinnell jG925Ja 

Jack  and  Jill.     Alcott j A3SSJ 

Jack  Archer.     Henty jH456ja 

Jack  Ballister's  fortunes,  Story  of.     Pyle JP996S 

Jack  Benson's  log.     Norton JN463J 

Jack  Hazard  and  his  fortunes.     Trowbridge JT773J 

Jack  in  the  Rockies.     Grinnell jG925Jac 

Jack  of  all  trades.     Beard J790  B34J 

Jack  the  Giant-killer.     Lang J398  L23h 

Jack  the  young  ranchman.     Grinnell JG925J 

Jackanapes.     Ewing jE975Ja2 

Jacobite   exile.     Henty JH456J 

Jan  of  the  windmill.     Ewing JE975J 

Jane  Eyre.    Bronte JB771J 

Japanese  child  life.     Haines qjHiSij 

Japanese  fairy  tales.     Williston .' J398  W7S 

Jean   Noel.     Scannell JS283J 

Jed.     Goss JG698J 

Jenny  Wren's  boarding-house.     Otis JO314J 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  573 

Jerry  the  blunderer.     Wesselhoeft JW55SJ 

Jersey  boy  in  the  Revolution.    Tomlinson JT597J 

The  Jews.     Hosmer J296  H82 

Jimmyjohns.     Diaz JD539J 

Jimmy's  cruise  in  the  Pinafore.    Alcott J A3SSJi 

Jingle  primer.     Brown  &  Bailey J372.4  B78 

Jingleman    Jack.      O'Dea JO142J 

Joel,  a  boy  of  Galilee.     Johnston JJ367J 

Joel  Pepper,  Adventures  of.     Sidney jSsGga 

John  Halifax,  gentleman.     Craik JC863J 

Johnny  Crow's  garden.     Brooke JB772J 

Jolly  fellowship.     Stockton jS866j 

Jolly  good  summer.     Smith JS655J 

Jolly  good  times.     Smith JS655J0I 

Jolly  good  times  at  Hackmatack.     Smith jS655Jh 

Jolly  good  times  at  school.     Smith jS6s5Jo 

Jolly  good  times  to-day.     Smith jS655Jt 

Jo's  boys.     Alcott J A355J0 

Juan  and  Juanita.     Baylor JB336J 

Julius  Ceesar.     Shakespeare J822.33  Ti 

Julius  Caesar,  Story  of.     Hoffman J822.33  H23 

Jungle  book.     Kipling j  K278J 

Junior  cup.     French JF925J 

Just  her  way.     Johnston jJS^/m 

Just  sixteen.     Coolidge j  C783J 

Just  so  stories.     Kipling JK278JU 

Juvenile  round  table JJ543 

Katrina.      Deland jD389ik 

Kelp-gatherers.     Trowbridge jT773k 

Kenilworth.     Scott jS43ik 

Key  to  the  treasure  house.    Welsh J808.8  Wsi 

Kibun   Daizin.     Murai jM97ik 

Kidnapped.     Stevenson jS848k 

Kindergarten  stories,  Boston  collection  of JB644 

King  Henry  IV.     2v.     Shakespeare J822.33  Wii 

King  Henry  V.    Shakespeare J822.33  W3 

King  Henry  the  Fifth,  Story  of.     Hoffman J822.33  H15 

King  John.     Shakespeare J822.33  Xi 

King  John,  Story  of.     Hoffman J822.33  H21 

King  Lear.     Shakespeare J822.33  T31 

King  Lear,  Story  of.     Hoffman J822.33  H22 

King  of  the  broncos.     Lummis JL977k 

King  of  the  Golden  river.     Ruskin jR899k 

King  of  the  Mamozekel.     Roberts jR536k 

King  Richard  U,  Story  of.    Hoffman J822.33  H14 

King  Tom  and  the  runaways.     Pendleton jP39Jk 

King's  reeve  and  how  he  supped  with  his  master.    Gilliat jG4i5k 

King's  story  book.     Gomme J  ^597^ 


574  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Kittyboy's  Christmas.     Blanchard jB532k 

Knight  of  the  white  cross.     Henty jH4S6k 

Knightly  legends  of  Wales.    Mabinogion J398  Mil 

Knights  of  the  Round  Table.     Frost J398  F96k 

Knocking  round  the  Rockies.     Ingersoll J9i7-8  I244 

Kopje  garrison.     Fenn jF362k 

Krag  and  Johnny  Bear.     Seton jS495k 

Kristy's  rainy  day  picnic.     Miller jM6942kr 

Kristy's  surprise  party.     Miller jM6942k 

Lads  and  lassies  of  other  days.     Price JP943I 

Lady  Hollyhock  and  her  friends.    Walker J790  W17 

Lady  of  the  lake.    Scott J821  S43I3 

Lakerim  Athletic  Club.     Hughes JH897I 

Lalla  Rookh.     Moore J821  M87 

Lance  of  Kanana.     French JF926I 

Land  of  fire.     Reid JR311I 

Land  of  pluck.     Dodge JD671I 

Land  of  song.    3v.     Shute J821.08  S56 

Land  of  the  long  night.    Du  Chaillu J9i4-7  D86 

Land  of  the  pyramids.     Chesney J916.2  C42 

Language  of  flowers.     Greenaway J716.2  G83 

Larry  Hudson's  ambition.     Otis ; j03i4la 

Last  days  of  Pompeii.     Lytton JL999I 

Last  fairy  tales.     Laboulaye J398  Li  il 

Last  of  the  barons.     Lytton jL999la 

Last  of  the  flatboats.     Eggleston JE3571I 

Last  of  the  Mohicans.     Cooper JC787I 

Last  of  the  Peterkins.    Hale JH161I 

Lathe-work.     Hasluck J621.94  H33 

Lay  of  the  last  minstrel.     Scott J821  S43la3 

Lays  of  ancient  Rome.    Macaulay J821  M11I4 

Lays  of  the  Scottish  cavaliers.     Aytoun qj82i  A98 

Leaders  of  men.    Harper J923  H28 

Leatherstocking  tales.    5v.    See  full  entry  under  Cooper. 

Left  behind.     Otis j03i4le 

Legend-led.     Le  Feuvre JL538I 

Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow.    Irving J817  I28r3 

Legends  of  King  Arthur  and  his  court.    Greene J398  G83 

Legends  of  Norseland.    Pratt J293  P88 

Legends  of  Switzerland.     Guerber J398  Ggsle 

Legends  of  the  middle  ages.     Guerber J398  G95I 

Legends  of  the  red  children.    Pratt J398  P88 

Legends  of  the  Rhine.     Guerber J398  G9S 

Lem.     Brooks j  B7732I 

Lessons  for  beginners  in  reading.     Bass J372.4  B29 

Letters  &  lettering.     Brown J744.2  B78 

Letters  from  a  cat.     Jackson j J124I 

Life  and  adventures  of  Martin  Chuzzlewit.    2v.    Dickens jDssim 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  575 

Life  and  adventures  of  Nicholas  Nickleby.    2v.     Dickens jDssina 

Life  and  her  children.     Buckley J592  B8s 

Life  and  times  of  Daniel  Boone.    Ellis jg2  B63ie 

Life  histories  of  American  insects.    Weed J595.7  W42 

Life  in  Asia.     Smith J915  565 

Life  of  a  wooden  doll.     Saxby JS272I 

Life  of  Robinson  Crusoe.    Defoe JD378I 

The  same JD378I3 

The  same;  ed.  by  Mary  Godolphin jD3781g2 

ife  savers.     Otis JO314I 

ight  princess.     MacDonald JM146I 

ion  and  tiger  stories.     Carter JC237I 

ion  of  St.  Mark.     Henty jH4s61i 

ion  of  the  North.     Henty j H456I 

stening  child.     Thacher J821.08  T33 

ttle  Ann.     Taylor J821  T25 

ttle  Arthur's  history  of  England.    Callcott J942  C13 

ttle  Arthur's  history  of  Rome.    Butterworth J937  B98 

ttle  artist.     Mackenzie qJ372.5  M 18 

ttle  beasts  of  field  &  wood.    Cram JS99  C86 

ttle  black  Sambo,  Story  of.     Bannerman JB228S 

ttle  book  of  profitable  tales.     Field JF457I 

ttle  brothers  of  the  air.    Miller J598.2  M69I 

ttle  brothers  of  the  West.    Deming jD42ilit 

ttle  Browns.     Wotton JW919I 

ttle  colonial  dame.     Sage JS1291I 

ttle  cook  book  for  a  little  girl.    Burrell J641  B94 

ttle  country  girl.     Coolidge. JC783I 

ttle  Daffydowndilly.     Hawthorne JH367I 

ttle  daughter  of  the  Revolution.     Sage JS1291H 

ttle  dauphin.     Hoffmann J92  L927h 

ttle  Dorrit.     2v.     Dickens jDSSil 

e  duke.     Yonge JY29H 

e  earl.     Ramee jRi75l 

e  flower  folks.    2v.    Pratt J580  P881 

e-folk  lyrics.    Sherman j8ii  SSS 

e  folks  in  feathers  and  fur.     Miller J5904  M69 

e  folks  of  many  lands.     Chance J910  C36 

e  girl  of  long  ago.     White j W632I 

e  Golden  Hood.    Heller  &  Bates J398  H42 

e  Goody  Two  Shoes,  History  of jG636h 

e  grey  house.     Taggart JT134I1 

e  heroine  of  Poverty  Flat.     Comfort JC733I 

e  Homespun.     Ogden JO172I1 

e  Indian  folk.     Deming JD421I 

e  Jarvis.     Seawell JS442I 

e  journey  through  the  great  Southwest.    Koch 3917-9  ^Z^ 

e  journey  to  Central  America.     George J9i7-2  G31 


576  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Little  journey  to  central  New  England.     Koch J9i7-4  K36 

Little  journey  to  China  [and  Japan].     George J9151  G31 

Little  journey  to  Cuba.    George J917.291  G31 

Little  journey  to  England.    George J9i4-2  G31 

Little  journey  to  England  and  Wales.     George J9i4-2  G31 

Little  journey  to  France  and  Switzerland.     George J9i4-4  G31 

Little  journey  to  Germany.     George J9i4.3  G31 

Little  journey  to  Mexico.     George J9i7.2  G31 

Little  journey  to  Norway  and  Sweden.    Randall J914.81  R18 

Little  journey  to  Porto  Rico.     George J917.291  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Alaska  and  Canada.    George J917.98  G31 

Little  journeys   to    Balkans,   European   Turkey   and   Greece. 

George J914.96  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Hawaii  and  the  Philippine  islands.  George.  .J919.6  G31 
Little  journeys  to  Holland,  Belgium  and  Denmark.    George  & 

Dean J914.92  G31 

Little  journeys  to  Italy,  Spain  and  Portugal.     Whitcomb  & 

George J9i4-5  W62 

Little  journeys  to  Russia  and  Austria-Hungary.    George J9i4-7  G31 

Little    journeys    to    Scotland    and    Ireland.      Whitcomb    & 

George J914.1  W62 

Little  lame  prince.     Craik j  C863li 

Little  Lord  Fauntleroy.    Burnett JB934I 

Little  Lucy's  wonderful  globe.    Yonge J910  Y29 

Little  men.    Alcott j A355I 

Little  minister.     Barrie JB266I 

Little  Miss  Phoebe  Gay.     Brown JB788I 

Little  Mr  Thimblefinger.     Harris JH293I 

Little  nature  studies.     2v.     Burroughs J59i-5  B94I 

Little  people  and  their  homes.     Hook J595-7  H77 

Little  people  of  Asia.    Miller J915  M69 

Little  people's  dialogues.     Denton J793-i  D43 

Little   Prudy.     May JM528I 

Little  Pussy  Willow.     Stowe JS892I 

Little  queen  of  hearts.     Ogden JO172I 

Little  red  people.     Deming jD42ili 

Little  Red  Riding-hood.     Lang J398  L23I 

Little  Saint  Elizabeth.     Burnett JB934S2 

Little  sister  of  Wilifred.     Plympton JP731I 

Little   Smoke.     Stoddard jS869li 

Little  stories  of  France.     Dutton J944  D95 

Little  stories  of  Germany.     Dutton J943  D9S 

Little  Sunshine's  holiday.     Craik jC863lit 

Little  Tong's  mission.     Barry JB2712I 

Little  wanderers.     Morley J581.54  M91 

Little  women.     Alcott jA355li 

Littlest  one  of  the  Browns.    Swett jS975li 

Lively  city  o'  Ligg.     Burgess j B897I 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  577 

Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous.     Bolton J920.7  B61 

Lives  of  poor  boys  vvrho  became  famous.    Bolton J920  B61 

Lives  of  the  hunted.     Seton jS495li 

Lives  of  the  presidents  of  the  United  States.     Ellis J923.1  E53 

Lives  of  the  presidents  of  the  United  States.    Pierson J923.1  P57I 

Living  animals  of  the  world.    2v.    Cornish qJS90  C82 

Lob  Lie-by-the-fire.     Ewing JE975I04 

Lobo,  Rag  and  Vixen.     Seton JS495I 

Lobster  catchers.     Otis JO314I0 

Logan  the  Mingo.    Ellis JE531I 

Lonesomest  doll.     Brown JB784I 

Longnose  the  dwarf.    Hauff jH35if 

Lord  of  the  air.     Roberts JR536I 

Lords  of  the  world.     Church JC468I 

Lorna  Doone.     Blackmore .' JB516I 

Lost  gold  of  the  Montezumas.     Stoddard JS869I 

Lost  in  the  jungle.     Du  Chaillu J916.7  D861 

Lost  Prince  Almon.     Pendleton JP391I 

Lost  word.     Van  Dyke JV187I 

Lovable  tales  of  Janey  and  Josey  and  Joe.    Smith JS648I 

Love-songs  of  childhood.    Field j8i  i  F45I 

Lovey  Mary.     Rice JR394I 

Loyal  blue  and  royal  scarlet.    Taggart JT134I 

Loyal  little  red-coat.     Ogden JO172I0 

Loyal  traitor.     Barnes JB2561I 

Luck  of  the  Dudley  Grahams.    Haines JH151I 

Lucy  and  their  majesties.     Farjeon JF238I 

Lulu's  library.     3v.     Alcott JA3SSIU 

Lyra  heroica.     Henley J821.08  H44 

Mabel  Martin.    Whittier j8i  i  W66m 

Mabel's  mishap.     Blanchard jB532m 

Macbeth.     Shakespeare J822.33  T51 

Macbeth,  Story  of.     Hoffman J822.33  H24 

Madame  How  and  Lady  Why.     Kingsley JSSi  K27 

Maggie  McLanehan.     Zollinger jZ77m 

Magic.     Hopkins ji33  H78 

Magic  forest.     White jW636m 

Magic  nuts.     Molesworth jM789ma 

Magical  experiments.     Good ji33  G62m 

Magna  charta  stories.    Gilman J904  G42 

Maid  at  King  Alfred's  court.    Madison jM236m 

Making  of  the  American  nation.     Gilman J973  G42 

Making  of  the  body.     Barnett j6ii  B26 

Making  of  the  great  West.    Drake , J978  D78 

Making  of  the  Ohio  valley  states.    Drake J977  D78 

Malleville.     Abbott jAi32m 

Malvern.     Deland jD389im 

Man-of-war  life.     Nordhoff J910.4  N43 


37 


578  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Man  who  married  the  moon.     Lummis J398  L97 

Man  without  a  country.     Hale jHi59m2 

Maori  and  settler.     Henty jH456ma 

Marble  faun.     Hawthorne jH367m 

March  on  London.     Henty jH456m 

Marching  to  victory.     Coffin 3973-7  C66 

Margaret  Montfort.     Richards jR4iimar 

Marigold  garden.     Greenaway qj82i  G83 

Marmion.     Scott J821    S43m 

Martin  Chuzzlewit.    2v.     Dickens jDS5im 

Mary  Bell.     Abbott jAi32ma 

Mary   Erskine.     Abbott j Ai32nia 

Mary  Jane  papers.     Plympton jP73im 

Mary's  garden  and  how  it  grew.    Duncan J716  D89 

Mary's  meadow.     Ewing jE97Sma3 

Master  Bartlemy.     Crompton jC89im 

Master  Martin.     Marshall jM4i6ma 

Master  of  the  Strong  Hearts.    Brooks jB773m 

Master  Skylark.     Bennett jB439m 

Masterman  Ready.     Marryat jM4i2ma 

Masters  of  music.     Chapin J927.8  C36 

Medal  of  honor  man.     Norton jN463m 

Melchior's  dream.     Ewing jE975m 

Meleagris   Gallopavo.     Ramee JR175C 

Men  of  business.    Stoddard J923.8  S86 

Men  of  iron.     Pyle jP996m 

Men  who  have  risen.     Mabie J920  M 1 1 

Merchant  and  the  genie qJ398  A65st2 

Merchant  of  Venice.    Shakespeare J822.33  P31 

Merchant  of  Venice,  Story  of  the.    Hoffman J822.33  H16 

Merchant  vessel.     Nordhoff J910.4  N43m 

Merry  adventures  of  Robin  Hood.    Pyle J398  P996m 

The  merry  maker.     Harris jH293me 

Merrylips.     Dix jD647m 

Merryweathers.     Richards jR4iime 

Michael  and  Theodora.     Barr jB259mi 

Middle  five.     La  Flesche jLi47m 

Midshipman   Bob.     Dorsey jD743m 

Midshipman  Farragut.     Barnes jB256im 

Midshipman  Jack.     Norton jN463mi 

Midshipman  Paulding.     Seawell jS442m 

Midshipmen's  mess.     Seawell jS442t 

Midsummer  night's  dream.    Shakespeare J822.33  P72 

Midsummer-night's  dream,  for  young  people.    Shakespeare. .  qj822.33  P73 

Midsummer  night's  dream.  Story  of  a.     Hoffman J822.33  H17 

Mildred's   inheritance.     Johnston J J367m 

Miles  WalHngford.     Cooper jC787mi 

Mill  on  the  Floss.     Eliot jE476m 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  579 

Millers  at  Pencroft.     Pierson jPS7im 

Minister's  watermelons.     Stowe JS892I 

Mischief's  Thanksgiving.     Coolidge jC783m 

Miss  Mouse  and  her  boys.    Molesworth jM789mi 

Miss  Muff et's  Christmas  party.     Crothers jCSgSm 

Miss  Nina  Barrow.     Baylor jB336m 

Modern  conjurer.     Neil J133  N21 

Modern  Europe.     Coe J914  C6s 

Modern  vikings.    Boyesen jB669mo 

Monastery.     Scott jS43ini 

Moni  the  goat  boy.     Spyri jS772m 

Monkey  that  would  not  kill.    Drummond jD844m 

Monsieur  Dupin.     Poe jP74im 

Montezuma  and  the  conquest  of  Mexico.    Seelye  &  Eggleston.  .J972  S45 

Mooswa.     Fraser jF888m 

Mopsa  the  fairy.     Ingelow jl244m 

Moral  pirates.     Alden jA359m 

Moral  tales  for  young  people.    Edgeworth jE284m 

More  baskets,  and  how  to  make  them.    White J689  W63m 

More  bunny  stories.    Jewett jj3i6im 

More  Celtic  fairy  tales.    Jacobs J398  Ji3m 

More  English  fairy  tales.    Jacobs J398  Ji3mo 

More  good  times  at  Hackmatack.     Smith jS655m 

More  goops.     Burgess qj8i7  B89m 

Morgan's  men.     True jT776m 

Mosses  from  an  old  manse.    Hawthorne jH367mo 

Moth  book.    Holland qJS9578  H72m 

Mother  Goose,  Tales  of.     Perrault J398  P43t 

Mother  Goose  village,  Stories  of.     Bigham JB478S 

Mother  Goose's  melodies J398  M93 

Mother  Goose's  nursery  rhymes J784-8  M93 

Mother  Hubbard;  her  picture  book.     Crane qJ398  C867m 

Mother  Nature's  children.     Gould J570.4  G73 

Mother  stories.     Lindsay J372.2  L72 

Mother's  birthday  review.    Ewing J821  E97m 

Moths  and  butterflies.     Dickerson J595-78  D55 

Moufflon.     Ramee jRi7Sni 

Mr  Bodley  abroad.    Scudder J9I4  S43 

Mr  Rabbit  at  home.     Harris jH293m 

Mr  Stubbs's  brother.     Otis J03i4ni 

Mrs  Leicester's  school.     Lamb jLi79m 

Mrs  Overtheway's  remembrances.     Ewing jE97Smr 

Mrs  Wiggs  of  the  Cabbage  Patch.     Rice jR394ni 

My  air-ships.    Santos-Dumont JS33-6  S23 

My  Apingi  kingdom.     Du  Chaillu J916.7  D86m 

My  boys.     Alcott jA35Smy 

My  days  and  nights  on  the  battle-field.    Coffin J973-7  C66m 

My  dogs  in  the  Northland.    Young J636.7  Y37 


S8o  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

My  girls.    Alcott jA355m 

My  Lady  Rotha.     Weyman jW586my 

My  land  and  water  friends.    Bamford JS90.4  B2im 

My  Saturday  bird  class.    Miller J598.2  M694 

Mysterious  island.     Verne jV274m 

Myths  and  legends.     Shahan J292  S52m 

Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     Guerber J292  G95 

Myths  of  northern  lands.     Guerber J293  G95 

Nan  at  Camp  Chicopee.     Hamlin jH22in 

Nan  in  the  city.     Hamlin jH22ina 

Nan   Nobody.     Waggaman jWi29n 

Nannie's  happy  childhood.     Field jF456n 

Nan's  Chicopee  children.    Hamlin jH22inan 

Nathalie's  chum.     Ray jR24in 

National,  patriotic  and  typical  airs  of  all  lands.    Sousa qJ784.4  S72 

National  rhymes  of  the  nursery J398  M93n 

Natural  advanced  geography.    Redway  &  Hinman qJ9io  R27 

Natural  elementary  geography.    Redway  &  Hinman qJQio  R27n 

Natural  history.     Miles J590  M68 

Naturalist  on  the  river  Amazons.     Bates J570.98  B31 

Nature  and  work  of  plants.     Macdougal 3581  Mi4n 

Nature  biographies.    Weed JS95-7  W42n 

Nature  in  verse.    Lovejoy J821.08  L942 

Nature  myths  and  stories.    Cooke J398  C77 

Nature  stories;  animal  life.     Bass J590.4  B29 

Nature  stories;  plant  life.     Bass J580.4  B29 

Nature's  byways.     Ford JS70.4  F76 

Nature's  garden.     Doubleday qJS8o  D75 

Nature's  miracles.     3v.     Gray J570.4  G81 

Naval  history  of  the  United  States.    Abbot J973  Ai2n 

Navy  blue.     Allen jA432n 

Neal  the  miller.    Otis j03i4n 

Nehe.     Siviter jS624n 

Neighbors  with  claws  and  hoofs.    Johonnot J590.4  J37n 

Neighbors  with  wings  and  fins.    Johonnot J598.2  J37 

Nelly's  silver  mine.     Jackson jji24n 

New  baby  world.     Dodge qj8o8.8  D67n 

New  century  speaker.     Frink J808.8  F95 

New  games  and  amusements.    Nugent J790  N49 

New  ideas  for  work  and  play.     Beard J790  B343W 

New  Mexico  David.     Lummis jL977n 

New  Robinson  Crusoe.     Alden jA359n 

New  wizard  of  Oz.     Baum JB327W 

New  World  fairy  book.     Kennedy jKi83n 

New-year's  bargain.     Coolidge jC783ne 

News  from  the  birds.     Keyser JS98.2  K23 

Nicholas  Nickleby.    2v.     Dickens jD55in2 

Nights  with  Uncle  Remus.     Harris J398  H29n 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  581 

Nils,  Wonderful  adventures  of.    Lagerlof jLiS2w 

Nine  little  goslings.     Coolidge jC783ni 

Nine  worlds.     Litchfield J293  L73 

19th  century,  Story  of  the.     Brooks J909.8  B77 

No  heroes.     Howard jH844n 

Noank's  log.     Stoddard '. jS869n 

Nonsense  books.    4v.  in  i.    Lear J827  L45 

Nonsense  botany  and  nonsense  alphabets.    Lear J827  L45non 

Nonsense  songs.     Lear J827  L4Sno2 

Nonsense  songs  and  stories.    Lear J827  L45n 

Norse  stories.     Mabie J293  Mn 

Norseland  tales.     Boyesen jB669n 

Northern  Europe J914  N45 

Not  quite  eighteen.     Coolidge jC783n 

Niirnberg  stove.     Ramee jRi75n 

Nurse  Heatherdale's  story.     Molesworth • jM789n2 

Nursery  rhyme  book.    Lang J398  L23n 

Nursery  rhymes,  Book  of J398  M93b 

Oakleigh.     Deland JD38910 

Obstinate  maid.     Rhoden JR38410 

Occupations  for  little  fingers.    Sage  &  Cooley J372  S12 

Odysseus,  the  hero  of  Ithaca.    Burt  &  Ragozin J883  H75ob 

Odyssey.     Homer J883  H75obu 

Odyssey  for  boys  and  girls.     Church J883  H750CU 

"Of  such  is  the  kingdom."    Vawter JV2390 

Olaf  the  Glorious.     Leighton JL5630 

Old  ballads  in  prose.    Tappan J398  T190 

Old  Christmas.     Irving J817  I280 

Old  curiosity  shop.    2v.    Dickens JD5510I 

Old  English  ballads.  Book  of.    Mabie J821.08  Mii 

Old  English  fairy  tales.    Gould J398  G73 

Old-English  history.     Freeman J942.01  F91 

Old  English  singing  games.    Gomme J796  GS9 

Old  farm  fairies.    McCook J5957  M130 

Old-fashioned  fairy  book.     Harrison JH2980 

Old-fashioned  fairy  tales.    Aulnoy j A9240 

Old-fashioned  fairy  tales.    Ewing JE97S0 

Old-fashioned  girl.     Alcott J A35S0 

Old  fashioned  tales.    Lucas JL9690 

Old-fashioned  Thanksgiving.     Alcott j A35S0I 

Old  Fort  Loudon,  Story  of.    Craddock jC8s8st 

Old  Greek  stories.     Baldwin J292  B19 

Old  Indian  legends.    Zitkala-Sa J398  Z68 

Old  King  Cole.    Gibbon J398  G36 

Old  Mortality.     Scott JS4310 

Old  Norse  stories.    Bradish J293  B68 

Old  Rough  the  miser.    Wesselhoeft JWSSS© 

Old  songs  for  young  America.    Forsythe qJ784-8  F79 


582  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Old  testament  stories;  ed.  by  Chisholm J221  B47 

Old  World  wonder  stories.     O'Shea J398  O29 

On  guard !     True JT7760 

On  Plymouth  rock.     Drake J974-4  D78 

On  snow-shoes  to  the  barren  grounds.    Whitney. J917.12  W65 

On  the  frontier  with  St.  Clair.     Wood j W8S2o 

On  the  Irrawaddy.     Henty jH456on 

On  the  old  frontier.    Stoddard JS8690 

On  the  plantation.    Harris JH2930 

Once  upon  a  time.    Wilkins j8ii  W72 

One  of  the  28th.     Henty JH4560 

One  thousand  men  for  a  Christmas  present.    Sheldon JS5440 

One  thousand  poems  for  children.     Ingpen J821.08  I24 

Only  true  Mother  Goose  melodies J398  M930 

Open  sesame.    3v.    Bellamy  &  Goodwin J808.8  B41 

Orange  and  green.     Henty jH456or 

Orcutt  girls.     Vaile JV1370 

Oregon  trail.     Parkman J9I7.8  P24 

"Original  poems."     Taylor J821  T250 

Oriole  stories  for  beginners.     Lane J372.4  L23 

Osceola.     Ellis JE5310 

Other  girls.     Whitney jW65iot 

Other  wise  man,  Story  of  the.    Van  Dyke JV187S 

Otto  of  the  silver  hand.     Pyle JP9960 

Our  American  neighbors.     Coe J917  C65 

Our  baseball  club.     Brooks JB77320 

Our  bodies  and  how  we  live.     Blaisdell J613  B520 

Our  business  boys.    Qark J174  CS2 

Our  country:  East J917.3  O32 

Our  country:  West J9i7-9  O32 

Our  country  in  poem  and  prose.    Persons J808.8  P44 

Our  country's  flag.     Holden J929.9  H71 

Our  country's  story.    Tappan J973  T19 

Our  feathered  friends.     Grinnell J598.2  G92 

Our  first  school  book.    Ferris J372.4  F42 

Our  government.    Macy J342.7  M22 

Our  holidays J394  O32 

Our  home  pets.     Miller J636  M69 

Our  industries ;  fabrics.    Winship J677  W78 

Our  insect  friends  and  foes.     Cragin. .  1 J595-7  C85 

Our  little  Chinese  cousin.     Headland J9iS-i  H380 

Our  little  Cuban  cousin.    Wade J917.291  Wii 

Our  little  Italian  cousin.     Wade J9r4.5  Wii 

Our  little  Panama  cousin.    Pike J918.6  Ps8 

Our  little  Philippine  cousin.    Wade J919.14  Wii 

Our  little  Siamese  cousin.    Wade J9i5-9  Wii 

Our  little  Swedish  cousin.     Coburn J914.85  C63 

Our  mutual  friend.    2v.     Dickens jDS5io 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  583 

Our  nation's  flag.     Smith J929.9  S65 

Our  native  trees.    Keeler JS82  K15 

Our  navy  in  time  of  war.    Matthews J973-7  M47 

Our  own  country.    Smith J9i7-3  S65 

Our  young  folks'  history  of  the  Roman  empire.    Walsh J937  W18 

Our  young  folks'  Josephus.    Josephus J933  J440 

Our  young  folks'  Plutarch.    Plutarch J920  P720 

Out  on  the  pampas.     Henty JH4560U 

Outdoor  games  for  all  seasons.    Beard J796  B340 

Outdoor  handy  book.     Beard J796  B340 

Outdoor  studies.     Needham JS90.4  N19 

Outdoors,  indoors  and  up  the  chimney.     Mcllvaine J570.4  M17 

Outlaws  of  Horseshoe  Hole.     Hill JH5510 

Outlines  of  lessons  in  botany.    2v.    Newell J580  N270 

Outlines  of  universal  history.     Fisher J909  FS3 

Overall  boys.     Grover J372.4  G940 

Owl  and  the  woodchuck.    Neidlinger J784.3  N21 

Oxford  book  of  English  verse.     Couch J821.08  C830 

Paddy  O'Learey  and  his  learned  pig.    Champney JC358P 

Palmer  Cox  Brownie  primer.    Judd J372.4  J49 

PanjandrurtI  picture  book.     Caldecott J821  C12 

Pansy   Billings.     Jackson j J124P 

Panther  stories.     Carter JC237P 

Paper  doll  poems.     King j8ii  K26 

Parables  from  nature.    2v.  in  i.     Gatty J828  G23 

Parent's  assistant.     Edgeworth jE284pa 

Pathfinder.     Cooper ,. jC787pa 

Patsy,  Story  of.     Wiggin jW688st 

Paul  Jones.     Seawell JS442P 

Pawnee  hero  stories  and  folk-tales.     Grinnell J398  G92P 

Peasant  and  the  prince.     Martineau JM431P 

Peeps  into  China.     Phillips J9iS-i  PSi 

Peggy.     Richards JR411P 

Penelope's  progress.     Wiggin j W688pe 

Pennsylvania  reader.     Goho J974-8  GS7 

Penseroso,  II.     Milton J821   M71 

Pentamerone.      Basile JB292P 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  Australasia.    Pratt J9I9-3  P88 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  China.    Pratt J9I5-I  P889 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  England.    Pratt J9i4-2  P88 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  India.    Pratt J9I5-4  P88 

People  and  places  here  and  there:  northern  Europe.    Pratt J914  P88 

Pepper  &  salt.     Pyle qjP996p 

Personal  history  of  David  Copperfield.    2v.    Dickens jDS5id2 

Personally  conducted.     Stockton J9I4  S86 

Peter  Newell  Mother  Goose.     Bailey JB159P 

Peterkin  papers.     Hale jHi6ip 

Peveril  of  the  Peak.     Scott ••  -35431? 


584  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Phaeton  Rogers.     Johnson j J364P 

Phebe,  her  profession.     Ray JR241P 

Phronsie  Pepper.     Sidney JS569P 

Phyllis  Browne.     Shaw jSS34p 

Picciola.     Saintine jSi57p 

Pickle  and  Pepper.     Dorsey JD743P 

Pickwick  papers.     2v.     Dickens jDssip 

Pictures  and  rhymes.    Newell J817  N27 

Pictures  from  Greek  life  and  story.     Church J938  C46 

Pictures  from  Roman  life  and  story.     Church J937  C46 

Picturesque  geographical  readers.    6v.    King J910  K26 

Pieces  for  every  occasion.     Le  Row J808.8  L63 

Pierre  and  his  poodle.     Champney JC358pi 

Pilgrimage  of  the  Ben  Beriah.    Yonge jY29pi 

Pilgrims  and  Puritans.    Tiffany J974.4  T45 

Pilgrim's  progress.     Bunyan qJB885p3 

The  same j  B885P4 

The  same;  ed.  by  Mary  Godolphin j  B885g 

Pilot.      Cooper j  C787pi 

Pilots  of  Pomona.     Leighton j  L563P 

Pineboro  quartette.    Allen j A432P 

Pink  fairy  book.     Lang J398  L23P 

Pinocchio's  adventures.     Lorenzini JL871P 

Pioneers.     Cooper JC787P 

Pioneers  of  the  Mississippi  valley.    McMurry J977  M2ip 

Pioneers  of  the  Rocky  mountains  and  the  West.    McMurry.  .J917.8  M21 

Pioneers  on  land  and  sea.    McMurry J923.9  M21 

Pirate.     Scott jS43ipi 

Plant  baby  and  its  friends.     Brown J581  B79 

Plantation  pageants.     Harris JH293P 

Plants  and  their  children.     Dana J581  Digp 

Plebe  at  West  Point.     Malone j  M294P 

Plutarch's  Lives.     Sv J920  P72 

Pocketful  of  posies.     Brown j8ii  B78 

Poems  of  childhood.    Field j8ii  F45P 

Poetry  for  children.     Eliot J821.08  E47 

Poetry  for  children.     Lamb J821  L17 

Poetry  of  the  seasons.     Lovejoy J821.08  L942P 

Politics  for  young  Americans.     Nordhoff J320  N43 

Polly  Cologne.     Diaz JD539P 

Polly  Oliver's  problem.    Wiggin j W688p 

Polly's  secret.     Nash jNi43p 

Pond  life ;  insects.    Butler J595-7  B97P 

Pony  tracks.     Remington J9i7-8  R33 

Poor  boys'  chances.    Habberton J920  H 1 1 

Poor  boys  who  became  famous,  Lives  of.    Bolton J920  B61 

Popsy.      Jackson jji24p 

Popular  girl.     Baldwin JB195P 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  585 

Popular  natural  history.    Wood JS90  W85 

Population  of  an  old  pear-tree.    Van  Bruyssel JS9S.7  V17 

Posthumous  papers  of  the  Pickwick  club.    2v.    Dickens jDSSip 

Posy  ring.    Wiggin  &  Smith J821.08  W68 

Pot  of  gold.     Wilkins j W728PO 

Power  transmitted  by  electricity,    Atkinson J621.31  A87 

Practical  boat  building  and  sailing.    Neison J699.1  N2ip 

Prairie.     Cooper jC787pr 

Pride  and  prejudice.     Austen j A933P 

Primer.     Blodgett J372.4  B55 

Prince  and  the  page.    Yonge JY29P 

Prince  and  the  pauper.    Twain JT897P 

Prince  Darling.    Lang J398  L23pr 

Prince   Dusty.     Munroe JM968P 

Prince's  story  book.     Gomme JGS97pr 

Princess  and  Curdie.     MacDonald JM146P 

Princess  and  Joe  Potter.     Otis JO314P 

Princess  and  the  goblin.     MacDonald jMi46pr 

Princess  Idleways.     Hays JH376P 

■  Princess  of  hearts.     Braine j  B689P 

Princess  on  the  glass  hill.    Lang J398  L23pri 

Princess's  story  book.     Gomme jGS97p 

Prisoners  of  the  Tower  of  London.    Hunt J920  H94 

Prize  cup.     Trowbridge JT773P 

Proverb  stories.     Alcott j A355P 

Proverbs;  ed.  by  Moulton J223.7  P97 

Psalms;  ed.  by  Moulton.    2v J223.2  B47 

Puck  of  Pook's  hill.     Kipling JK278PU 

Pussy-cat  town.     Taggart jTi34p 

Quarterdeck,  and  Fok'sle.     Seawell jS442q 

Quartet.     Stoddard jS869q 

Queen  Hildegarde.     Richards jR4iiq 

Queens  of  Scotland.    2v.    Kaufman J923-i  K14 

Queen's  story  book.     Gomme jG597q 

Queer  little  people.    Stowe jS892q 

Quentin   Durward.     Scott JS43iq 

Quicksilver   Sue.      Richards jR4iiqu 

Rab  and  his  friends.     Brown JB79ir 

Rabbit  witch.     Pyle J8ii  P99c 

Rabbit's  ransom.    Vawter JV2390 

Raftmates.    Munroe jM968r 

Rajah  of  Dah.    Fenn jF362r 

Ramona.    Jackson j  J  I24r 

Ranald  Bannerman's  boyhood.    MacDonald .jMi46r 

Ranch  life  and  the  hunting-trail.    Roosevelt qJ9i7-8  R68r 

Ranche  on  the  Oxhide.     Inman jl246r 

Raoul  and  Iron  Hand.    Miller jM694r 

Reader  for  fifth  grades.    Arnold  &  Gilbert J808.8  A75r 


586  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Reader  for  higher  grades.    Arnold  &  Gilbert j8o8.8  AjSrd 

Reader  for  seventh  grades.    Arnold  &  Gilbert j8o8.8  A75rea 

Reader  for  sixth  grades.    Arnold  &  Gilbert j8o8.8  A75re 

Reader  in  botany.     2v.     Newell J581   N27 

Reading  book  in  Irish  history.    Joyce J94i  5  J48 

Ready  for  business.     Manson J174  M34 

Ready  rangers.     Munroe j  M968re 

Real  electric  toy-making.    St.  John J537-8i  Si4r 

Real  fairy  folks.     Meyer : J540  M65 

Real  folks.     Whitney jW65ir 

Rebecca  of  Sunnybrook  farm.    Wiggin jW688r 

Recollections  of  a  drummer-boy.     Kieffer J973-7  K24 

Recollections  of  a  private.     Goss J973-7  G69r 

Red  fairy  book.     Lang J398  L23r 

Red  folk  and  wild  folk.     Deming qjD42ir 

Red  letter  days  and  red  letter  facts.    Hall  &  Lennox J808.8  H17 

Red  mustang.     Stoddard j  S869r 

Red  patriot.     Stoddard jS869re 

Red  Riding  Hood's  picture  book.    Crane qJ398  C867r 

Red  Rover.     Cooper jC787r 

Red  true  story  book.    Lang J904  L23r 

Redeeming  the  Republic.     Coffin J973.7  C66r 

Redgauntlet.     Scott jS43ir 

Reign  of  King  Herla.     Canton J398  C17 

Reign  of  King  Oberon.    Jerrold J398  J28 

Revolutionary  stories JR371 

Rhymes  and  fables.     Haaren jHii3r 

Rhymes  and  jingles.    Dodge j8ii  D67r 

Rhymes  of  childhood.     Riley j8ii  R45r 

Rhymes  of  real  children.     Sage qj8i  i  S12 

Rico  and  Wiseli.     Spyri jS772r 

Riders  of  many  lands.    Dodge J798  D67 

Rienzi.     Lytton j  Lgggr 

Rime  of  the  ancient  mariner.     Coleridge J821  C68 

Rip  Van  Winkle.     Irving J817  I28r3 

Rob  Roy.     Scott jS43iro3 

Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic.     MacGregor J9i4-8  M16 

Robin  Hood.     Perkins qj82i  .08  P43 

Robin  Hood,  Merry  adventures  of.     Pyle J398  P996m 

Robin  Hood  and  his  adventures.    Creswick J398  C88 

Robin  Hood ;  his  book.     Tappan '. J398  T19 

Robin  Redbreast.     Molesworth jM789ro 

Robin's  recruit.     Plympton jP73ir 

Robinson  Crusoe.     Defoe JD378I 

The  same j  D378I3 

The  same;  ed.  by  Mary  Godolphin jD3781g2 

Rodolphus.     Abbott jAi32b 

Roggie  and  Reggie  stories.     Smith jS648ro 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  587 

Roland  and  Maybird.     Grimm qJ398  Ggir 

Roman  life  in  the  days  of  Cicero.     Church 3913-37  C46 

Roman  maiden.     Marshall jM4i6r 

Romance  of  American  colonization.    Griffis J973.2  G89 

Romance  of  discovery.     Griffis J973-I  G89 

Romance  of  the  Civil  war.    Hart J973-7  H31 

Romance  of  the  mighty  deep.    Giberne JS51.46  G36r 

Romeo  &  Juliet.     Shakespeare J822.33  U32 

Romola.     Eliot jE476r 

Rosamond.     Edgeworth jE284r 

Rosamond  tales.     Reynolds jR376r 

Rose  and  the  ring.     Thackeray jT333r 

Rose  in  bloom.    Alcott j A3S5r 

Rosy.     Molesworth jM789r3 

Round  about  Europe.    McCabe J914  M12 

Round-about  rambles.     Stockton JS04  S86 

Round  dozen.     Coolidge jC783r 

Round  the  world.    Moncrieff qJ9io  M81 

'Round  the  year  in  myth  and  song.     Holbrook J292  H69 

'Round  the  yule-log.    Asbjornsen J398  A79r 

Roy  and  Ray  in  Mexico.    Plummer J9i7-2  P72 

Rules  of  conduct.    Washington J92  W272 

Runaway  donkey.     Poulsson j8i  i  P86 

Running  the  river.     Eggleston jE3S7ir 

Russian  fairy  tales.     Bain J398  Bi6r 

Sailor  boys  of  '61.    Soley J9737  S68s 

St.  Bartholomew's  eve.     Henty jH4S6s 

St.  George  for  England.     Henty jH456st 

St.  John;  ed.  by  Moulton J226.5  B47 

St.  Nicholas  book  of  plays  and  operettas J793  S14 

St.  Nicholas  Christmas  book JS147S 

Saints  and  friendly  beasts,  Book  of.    Brown J398  B78 

Saints  in  art.     Clement J755  C65S 

Saltillo  boys.     Stoddard jS869sa 

The  sandman;  his  farm  stories.    Hopkins JH786S 

Santa  Claus  on  a  lark.     Gladden JG4S7S 

Santa  Claus's  partner.     Page jPi45sa 

Sara  Crewe.     Burnett JB934S2 

Satin-wood  box.    Trowbridge jT773sa 

Saturday  mornings.    Burrell i640  B94 

Scarlet  tanager.     Trowbridge JT773S 

School  and  college  days.    Munroe  &  Catherwood jM968sto 

School  needlework.     Hapgood J646  H24 

Schoolboy  days  in  Japan.    Laurie _•  •  JL377S 

The  sciences.     Holden JSOO  H71 

Scientific  American  boy.     Bond J790  B62 

Scottish  chiefs.     Porter JP836S 

Scouting  for  Washington.    True JT776S 


588  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Sea  and  its  wonders.    Kirby J570.4  K28 

Sea  fighters  from  Drake  to  Farragut.    Frothingham J923.S  F97 

Sea  fights  and  adventures.     Laughton J904  L36 

Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes.    Edgar J923.5  E28 

Sea  lions.     Cooper JC787S 

Sea-side  and  way-side.     4v.     Wright JS70.4  W93 

Sea  stories.     Brady jB686b2 

Sea  stories  for  wonder  eyes.    Hardy J591.92  H26 

Search  for  Andrew  Field.    Tomlinson JT597S 

Second  book  of  birds.    Miller J598.2  M69S 

Second  jungle  book.    Kipling jK278se 

Second  reader.     Arnold  &  Gilbert J808.8  A75S 

Seed-babies.     Morley J581  AI91 

Seed  dispersal.    Beal J581.54  B34 

Seed-travellers.    Weed JS81.7  W42 

Selections  for  memorizing.    Foster  &  Williams J808.8  F81 

Seven  little  people  and  their  friends.    Scudder JS436S 

Seven  little  sisters.    Andrews J910  A56S 

Shakespeare  story-book.     MacLeod J822.33  H2 

Shakespeare,  the  boy.     Rolfe J822.33  Bi 

Sharp  eyes.     Gibson J570.4  G37 

Shawl-straps.     Alcott j  A355sh 

Sheila's  mystery.     Molesworth JM789S 

Short  history  of  coins  and  currency.    Lubbock J332.49  L96 

Short  history  of  natural  science.    Buckley J509  B85 

Short  rails.     Warman j W232sh 

Short  stories  for  short  people.    Aspinwall JA841S 

Short  stories  from  American  history.    Blaisdell  &  Ball J973  BS2s 

Short  stories  from  the  dictionary.    Gilman J422  G42 

Short  stories  of  our  shy  neighbors.    Kelly J59I-5  K17 

Siege  of  Leyden.    Motley J949.2  M94S 

Siegfried,  and  Beowulf.    Ragozin J293  R15 

Signal  Butte.     King jK263t 

Silas  Marner.     Eliot jE476si 

Silent  Pete.     Otis j03i4sil 

Silver  fairy  book.     Voltaire JV378S 

Silver  pitchers.     Alcott \  . . .  .jA35Ssi 

Sindbad,  Smith  &  Co.     Stearns JS799S 

Sindbad  the  sailor qJ398  A6sst2 

Sing-song.    Rossetti J821  R743S 

Singing  verses  for  children.     Coonley J784.8  C78 

Sir  Gibbie.     MacDonald jMi46si 

Sir  Launcelot,  Story  of.    Pyle J398  P996S 

Sir  Marrok.     French JF92SS 

Sister  Susy.     May jMs28s 

Sister's  vocation.     Daskam jD273si 

Six  little  cooks.    Kirkland J641  K28 

Six  nursery  classics.     O'Shea J398  O29S 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  589 

Six  to  sixteen.    Ewing JE975S 

Sketch-book.     Irving J817  l28sk 

Sketches  of  American  authors.    2v.    Keysor J928  K23 

Sleepy-time  stories.     Booth JB631S 

Slovenly  Peter.     Hoffmann qjH68i2s 

Small  songs  for  small  singers.    Neidlinger qJ784.8  N21 

Snow  baby.     Peary qJ9i9.8  P353S 

Snow  Bird  and  the  water  tiger.     Compton J398  C73 

Snow-bound.     Whittier j8ii  W66s 

Snow  image.     Hawthorne jH367h 

Snow-shoes  and  sledges.     Munroe JM968S 

So-fat  and  Mew-mew.     Craik JC8632S 

Soap-bubble   stories.     Barry JB271S 

Soap-bubbles  and  the  forces  which  mould  them.     Boys JS32  B67 

Soldier  Rigdale.     Dix JD647S 

Solomon  Crow's  Christmas  pockets.     Stuart JS932S0I 

Some  curious  flyers,  creepers  and  swimmers.    Johonnot JS90.4  J37S 

Some  strange  corners  of  our  country.     Lummis J9i7-8  L97S 

Son  of  liberty.     Allen JA432S 

Son  of  the  Revolution.     Brooks JB773SO 

Song  of  Hiawatha.    Longfellow j8i  i  L82S 

Songs  and  games  for  little  ones.    Walker  &  Jenks qJ372.2  W16 

Songs  and  rhymes  for  the  little  ones.    Morrison J821.08  M919 

Songs  and  stories.     Haaren JH113S 

Songs  for  little  children.     Smith qJ372.2  S64S 

Songs,  games  and  rhymes.    Hailmann qJ372.2  H14 

Songs  of  innocence.     Blake J821  B52 

Songs  of  the  child-world.    2v.    Riley  &  Gaynor qJ784.8  R45 

Songs  of  the  tree-top  and  meadow.    McMurry  &  Cook J821.08  M21 

Songs  that  every  child  should  know.     Bacon J784.8  B12 

Sonny  Sahib,  Story  of.     Duncan jDSggst 

Sophie's  troubles.     Segur JS456S 

Sound  bodies  for  our  boys  and  girls.    Blaikie J613.71  BS2s 

South  American  republics.    Markwick  &  Smith J918  M39 

Spanish  John.     McLennan JM196S 

Spanish  pioneers.     Lummis J973-I  L97 

Sparrow  the  tramp.     Wesselhoeft J WSSSS 

Speaker's  garland,    v.  1-9 J808.8  S74 

Special  days  in  school.    Gowdy J808.8  G7S 

Spenser  for  children.    Towry qj82i  S74 

Spinner  family.     Patterson J59S-4  P31 

Spinning-wheel  stories.     Alcott JA355S 

Spy.     Cooper JC787SP 

Squirrels  and  other  fur-bearers.    Burroughs i  .JS99-3  B94 

Star  jewels  and  other  wonders.     Brown JB784S 

Star-land.     Ball J523  B2IS 

Stars  and  stripes.     Harrison J929  9  H29 

Stars  in  song  and  legend.     Porter J523-8  P83 


590  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Step  by  step.    Peabody J372.4  P33 

Stevenson  song-book.     Stevenson qJ784.8  S84S 

Stick-and-pea  plays.     Pratt J790  P88 

Storied  holidays.     Brooks JB773S 

Storied  West  Indies.     Ober J972.9  O12 

Stories  and  poems  for  children.     Thaxter JT339S 

Stories  and  tales.     Andersen JA544S 

Stories  for  boys.     Davis JD323S 

Stories  from  American  history.     Ellis J973  E53 

Stories  from  English  history.     Blaisdell J942  BS2 

Stories  from  English  history.     Church J942  C46S 

Stories  from  English  history.     Creighton J942  C8761 

Stories  from  English  history.    Warren J942  W24 

Stories  from  famous  ballads.     Greenw^ood J398  G85 

Stories  from  Froissart.     Froissart J940.4  F96S 

Stories  from  Homer.     Church J883  H75S 

Stories  from  Livy.     Church J878  L75S 

Stories  from  Plato.     Burt j888  B94 

Stories  from  the  Faerie  queene.    MacLeod J821  S74m 

Stories  from  the  Greek  comedians.    Church J882  C46S 

Stories  from  the  Greek  tragedians.     Church J882  C46 

Stories  from  the  life  of  Christ;  ed.  by  Kelman J225  B47 

Stories  from  the  Old  testament.     Beale J221  B34 

Stories  from  the  rabbis  of  the  Talmud.     Isaacs J296  I29 

Stories  from  Virgil.     Church J873  V34 

Stories  from  Wagner.     McSpadden J782.2  W13 

Stories  Mother  Nature  told  her  children.     Andrews JS70.4  A56 

Stories  of  adventure.     Hale J910.8  H15S 

Stories  of  American  history.     Dodge J973  D67 

Stories  of  American  life  and  adventure.     Eggleston J973  E35S 

Stories  of  American  pioneers J923  S88 

Stories  of  ancient  peoples.    Arnold J930  A75 

Stories  of  animal  life.     Holder J590.4  H71S 

Stories  of  art  and  artists.    Clement QJ/SO  C56 

Stories  of  brave  dogs.     Carter JC237S 

Stories  of  Charlemagne.     Church J398  C46S 

Stories  of  colonial  children.     Pratt J973-2  P88 

Stories  of  discovery.     Hale J910.8  H15 

Stories  of  Georgia.     Harris J975-8  H29S 

Stories  of  great  Americans  for  little  Americans.    Eggleston.  .J923. 2  E35 

Stories  of  great  artists.    Home  &  Scobey J927.5  H79 

Stories  of  great  inventors.    Macomber J926  M21 

Stories  of  great  men J920  S88 

Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men.     Harding J292  H25 

Stories  of  heroic  deeds.    Johonnot J904  J37st 

Stories  of  humble  friends.     Pyle JP9961S 

Stories  of  Indian  children.     Husted J970.i  H96 

Stories  of  industry.    2v.     Chase  &  Clow J670  C38 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  591 

Stories  of  insect  life.    2v.    Weed  &  Murtfeldt J59S-7  W423 

Stories  of  invention.     Hale ' J609  H15 

Stories  of  inventors.     Doubleday J609  D75 

Stories  of  long  ago.    Kupfer J292  K43 

Stories  of  Massachusetts.     Pratt  &  Levering J974-4  P88 

Stories  of  Missouri.     Musick J977-8  M98 

Stories  of  Mother  Goose  village.     Bigham JB478S 

Stories  of  New  Jersey.     Stockton J974-9  S86 

Stories  of  New  York.     Lovering i974-7  L94 

Stories  of  Ohio.    Howells J977-I  H85 

Stories  of  old  France.    Pitman J944  P66 

Stories  of  old  Greece.    Firth J292  F52 

Stories  of  old  Rome.    Pratt J937  P88 

Stories  of  other  lands.    Johonnot J904  J37S 

Stories  of  our  authors.     Macomber J928  M2i 

Stories  of  our  country.    Johonnot J973  J37 

Stories  of  Pennsylvania.    Walton  &  Brumbaugh J974-8  W19 

Stories  of  persons  and  places  in  Europe.    Benedict J914  B43 

Stories  of  pioneer  life.     Bass J973  B29 

Stories  of  the  American  revolution.    2v.    Tomlinson jT597st 

Stories  of  the  Badger  state.    Thwaites J977.5  T43S 

Stories  of  the  Civil  war.    Blaisdell J973-7  B52 

Stories  of  the  East,  from  Herodotus.     Church j888  H47 

Stories  of  the  gorilla  country.     Du  Chaillu J916.7  D86 

Stories  of  the  great  astronomers.    Holden J520.9  H71 

Stories  of  the  magicians.     Church J891.5  C46 

Stories  of  the  old  Bay  state.    Brooks J974-4  B77 

Stories  of  the  Old  Dominion.     Cooke J975-5  C77 

Stories  of  the  Old  World.    Church J292  C46 

Stories  of  the  olden  time.    Johonnot J904  J37 

Stories  of  the  red  children.     Brooks JB7733S 

Stories  of  the  sea.    Hale J910.4  H15 

Stories  of  the  United  States.     Davis J973  D31 

Stories  of  the  Wagner  opera.     Guerber J782.2  G9S 

Stories  Polly  Pepper  told.    Sidney JS569S 

Story  hour.    Wiggin  &  Smith j W688sto 

Story  of  a  bad  boy.    Aldrich j A365S 

Story  of  a  donkey.     Segur jS456st 

Story  of  a  Midsummer  night's  dream.    Hoffman J822.33  H17 

Story  of  a  piece  of  coal.    Martin J553-2  M42 

Story  of  a  red  deer.     Fortescue JF792S 

Story  of  a  short  life.     Ewing JE975st 

Story  of  a  tinder-box.    Tidy J536.46  T44 

Story  of  Aaron.    Harris JH293S 

Story  of  .^neas.     Clarke J873  V34ac 

Story  of  America.    Butterworth J973  B98S 

Story  of  American  history.    Blaisdell J973  B52 

Story  of  As  you  like  it.     Hoffman J822.33  H18 


592 


CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 


Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 

Story  o 


f  Babette.     Stuart JS932S 

if  Betty.     Wells j W4943S 

f  Boston.     Gilman J974.46  G42 

f  Caesar.     Clarke J92  Ci  19c 

f  Captain  Cook.    Lang J92  C774I 

f  Chalmers  of  New  Guinea.    Kelman J92  C356k 

f  China.    Van  Bergen J951  V17 

f  Colette.     Schultz JS387S 

f  Columbus.    Imlach J92  C727i 

f  Columbus.    Pratt J92  C727P 

f  Columbus.    Seelye J92  C727S 

f  Columbus  and  Magellan.    Lawler J973-i  L41 

f  Dago.     Johnston j J367S 

f  David  Livingstone.    Golding J92  L749g 

f  English  literature.     Lillie J820.9  L69 

f  Francis  Cludde.    Weyman jWs86s 

f  Jack  Ballister's  fortunes.     Pyle j  P996S 

f  Japan.    Van  Bergen J952  V17 

f  Julius  Csesar.    Hoffman 3822.33  H23 

f  King  Arthur.    Brooks J398  B77 

f  King  Arthur  and  his  knights.     Pyle J398  P996 

f  King  Henry  the  Fifth.    Hoffman J822.33  H15 

f  King  John.     Hoffman J822.33  H21 

f  King  Lear.     Hoffman J822.33  H22 

f  King  Richard  IL     Hoffman J822.33  H14 

f  Lincoln.     Cravens J92  L7i5cr 

f  little  black  Sambo.     Bannerman JB228S 

f  live  dolls.     Gates JG233S 

f  Longfellow.     Beebe J92  L828b 

f  Macbeth.    Hoffman J822.33  H24 

f  Magellan.    Butterworth J910  B98 

f  Manhattan.     Hemstreet J974.7r  H43 

f  Marco  Polo.     Brooks J915  B77 

f  music  and  musicians.    Lillie J780  L69 

f  Ohio.     Black J977-i  B51 

f  old  Fort  Loudon.     Craddock jCSsSst 

f  our  continent.    Shaler J917  SS2 

f  our  country.    Burton J973  B95 

f  Patsy.     Wiggin jW688st 

f  Roland.    Baldwin J398  B19S 

f  Russia.    Van  Bergen J947  V17 

f  Siegfried.     Baldwin J293  B19 

f  Sir  Launcelot.    Pyle J398  P996S 

f  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     Kelly J92  Ri68k 

f  Sonny  Sahib.     Duncan j  D899st 

f  the  ^neid.     Brooks J873  V34ab 

f  the  alphabet.     Clodd J41 1  C61 

f  the  American  Indian.     Brooks J970.i  B77 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  593 

Story  of  the  Bible.    Foster J220  F81 

Story  of  the  birds.     Baskett J598.2  B29 

Story  of  the  chosen  people.    Guerber jg33  G95 

Story  of  the  Cid.    Wilson J946  W76 

Story  of  the  cowboy.    Hough J917.8  H83 

Story  of  the  English.     Guerber v 3942  G95 

Story  of  the  fishes.     Baskett 3597  B29 

Story  of  the  golden  age.    Baldwin J292  B19S 

Story  of  the  great  republic.    Guerber J973  G9SS 

Story  of  the  Greeks.     Guerber J938  G95 

Story  of  the  Iliad.     Brooks J883  H7sibr 

Story  of  the  Iliad.     Church J883  H75ich 

Story  of  the  Indian.     Grinnell J970.i  G92 

Story  of  the  Indians  of  New  England.    Burton J974  B9S 

Story  of  the  last  days  of  Jerusalem.    Josephus J933  J44 

Story  of  the  Merchant  of  Venice.     Hoffman J822.33  H16 

Story  of  the  middle  age^.    Harding J940.1  H2S 

Story  of  the  19th  century.     Brooks J909.8  B77 

Story  of  the  Odyssey.     Brooks J883  H7Sobr 

Story  of  the  Odyssey.     Church J883  H75och 

Story  of  the  other  wise  man.    Van  Dyke j V187S 

Story  of  the  Persian  war.     Church j888  H47C 

Story  of  the  railroad.    Warman J656.673  W23 

Story  of  the  Revolution.     Lodge J973-3  L76 

Story  of  the  Rhinegold.     Chapin J782.2  C36 

Story  of  the  Romans.     Guerber J937  G9S 

Story  of  The  tempest.     Hoffman J822.33  H19 

Story  of  the  thirteen  colonies.     Guerber J973-2  G9S 

Story  of  the  treasure  seekers.     Nesbit JN239S 

Story  of  the  United  States  navy.    Lossing J973  L91 

Story  of  Troy.     Clarke J883  H75ic 

Story  of  Ulysses.     Cook J883  H750C 

Story  of  Ulysses  for  youngest  readers J883  H750S 

Story  of  Viteau.    Stockton jS866s 

Story  of  Washington.     Seelye J92  W272se 

Story  teller.     Norton J398  N46S 

Storyland  of  stars.    Pratt JS23.8  P88 

Strange  adventures  of  Billy  Trill.     Cheever JC417S 

Strange  lands  near  home.    Lane J918  L23 

Strange  peoples.    Starr JS72.9  S79 

Strange  stories  from  history.    Eggleston J904  E3S 

Stray  pearls.     Yonge j Y29S 

Study  of  elementary  electricity  and  magnetism.     St.  John. .  .J537-8i  S14 

Study  of  insects.     Comstock J595-7  C73m 

Stuyvesant.     Abbott jAi32e 

Success.     Marden ji70  M37S 

Successful  venture.     Deland JD3891S 

Sue  Orcutt.     Vaile JVl37s 


38 


594  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Sugar  and  spice.    Tileston J821.08  T46S 

Summer  in  a  canon.    Wiggin jW688s 

Summer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite's  life.    Whitney JW651S 

Sun,  moon  and  stars.    Giberne J523  G36 

Sunbonnet  babies'  book.     Grover J372.4  G94 

Sunbonnet  babies'  primer.     Grover J372.4  Gr94 

Sundering  flood.     Morris jMgiSs 

Sundown  songs.     Richards j8ii  R41 

Sunshine  primer.     Noyes  &  Guild J372.4  N48 

Surprise  book.    McElhone JM153S 

Sweet  William.     Bouvet jB66is 

Swiss  family  Robinson.     Wyss JW998S2 

The  same;  ed.  by  Mary  Godolphin jW998sg 

Swordmaker's  son.     Stoddard ^ j  S869S 

Syd  Belton.     Fenn JF362S 

Sylvie  and  Bruno.     Carroll JC233S 

Sylvie  and  Bruno  concluded.    Carroll JC233sy 

Tailor  of  Gloucester.     Potter jP856tai 

Tale  of  Benjamin  Bunny.     Potter jP856tal 

Tale  of  Mrs  Tiggy-winkle.     Potter jP856te 

Tale  of  Peter  Rabbit.     Potter jP856t 

Tale  of  Squirrel  Nutkin.    Potter jP856ta 

Tale  of  two  cities.     Dickens jD55it 

Tales.     Edgeworth • jE284t 

Tales  and  customs  of  the  ancient  Hebrews.    Herbst J221  H46 

Tales  from  Shakespeare.     Lamb J822.33  H 

Tales  from  the  travels  of  Baron  Munchausen.    Raspe jR2i5t 

Tales  of  a  grandfather.    4v.     Scott J941  S43t 

Tales  of  a  wayside  inn.    Longfellow j8ii  L82ta 

Tales  of  ancient  Greece.     Cox J292  C8s 

Tales  of  fantasy.    Jenks j J295t 

Tales  of  King  Arthur.     Farrington J398  F25 

Tales  of  Languedoc.    Brun J398  B83 

Tales  of  Mother  Goose.    Perrault J398  P43t 

Tales  of  the  Canterbury  pilgrims.    Darton J821  C4it 

Tales  of  the  Caucasus.    Dumas jD89iib2 

Tales  of  the  enchanted  islands  of  the  Atlantic.    Higginson J398  H53 

Tales  of  the  pathfinders.     Gilman J973.I  G42t 

Tales  of  the  Punjab.    Steel J398  S81 

Tales  of  Troy.     Witt J883  W82 

Tales  out  of  schbol.    Stockton jS866ta 

Talisman.     Sadlier jSi26t 

Talisman.     Scott jS43it2 

Talking  leaves.     Stoddard jS869ta 

Taming  of  the  shrew.     Shakespeare J822.33  Q3 

Tanglewood  tales.     Hawthorne qJ292  H36t 

Tapestry  room.     Molesworth jM789ta 

Tecumseh's  young  braves.     Tomlinson jT597te 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  595 

Teddy  and  Carrots.    Otis j03i4te 

Teddy,  her  book.     Ray jR24it 

Teddy,  her  daughter.     Ray jR24ite 

Tempest.     Shakespeare J822.33  Q52 

Tempest,  Story  of  the.     Hoffman J822.33  H 19 

Ten  big  Indians.     Wade J970.2  Wii 

Ten  boys.    Andrews J904  A56 

Ten  common  trees.     Stokes J582  S87 

Ten  great  events  in  history.    Johonnot J904  J37t 

Tennyson  for  the  young.    Tennyson J821  T29t 

Tent  life  in  Siberia.     Kennan J9I5-7  K18 

Tenting  on  the  plains.    Custer J92  C944ct 

Text-book  of  free-hand  lettering.     Daniels J744-2  D22 

Text  books  of  art  education,    v.  1-7.    Froehlich  &  Snow J372.5  F96 

Thanksgiving.     Schauffler J394  S31 

That  football  game.    Finn jFsiit 

Their  canoe  trip.     Smith jS6s5t 

Things  a  boy  should  know  about  electricity.    St.  John J537  Si4t 

Things  worth  doing  and  how  to  do  them.     Beard J790  B343t 

Think  and  thank.     Cooper j  C789t 

Third  reader.     Arnold  &  Gilbert J808.8  A7St 

This  little  pig,  his  picture  book.    Crane qjC867it 

Thought  reader.     Summers J372.4  S95 

Three  colonial  boys.     Tomlinson JT597t 

Three  fairy  tales.     Ingelow jl244t 

Three  Greek  children.     Church jC468t 

Three  hundred  games  and  pastimes.     Lucas J790  L96 

Three  hundred  things  a  bright  girl  can  do.    Kelley J790  K16 

365  desserts J641  T42 

Three  little  daughters  of  the  Revolution.     Perry JP445t 

Three   Margarets.     Richards JR41  ith 

Three  young  continentals.    Tomlinson jT597th 

Through  African  wilds.     McCabe J916  M12 

Through  magic  glasses.     Buckley J570.4  B8st 

Through  Russian  snows.     Henty jH4S6th 

Through  swamp  and  glade.    Munroe jM968t 

Through  the  earth.     Fezandie JF443t 

Through  the  farmyard  gate.     Poulsson jP866t 

Through  the  looking-glass.     Carroll JC233t 

Through  the  Sikh  war.    Henty JH456t 

Through  the  year  with  birds  and  poets.    Williams J811.08  W74 

Through  thick  and  thin.    Seawell JS442t 

Tiger  of  Mysore.    Henty jH4S6ti 

Timothy's  quest.     Wiggin jW688t 

Tinder  box.     Andersen qiA544ti 

Ting-a-Iing.     Stockton jS866t 

Tinkham  brothers'  tide-mill.    Trowbridge JT773ti 

Tiny  tot's  speaker.    Rook  &  Goodfellow J808.8  R67 


596  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Toby  Tyler.     Otis j03i4t 

Tom  Brown's  school  days.     Hughes j  HSgSto 

Tom  Clifton.     Goss j  G698t 

Tom  Paulding.     Matthews jM479to 

Tommy  Remington's  battle.     Stevenson jS847t 

Tommy  Toddles.     Lee jL52it 

Topsys  &  turvys.    Newell jN272t2 

Tora's  happy  day.     Perry j  P4442t 

Torqua,  Adventures  of.     Holder jH7i3a 

Tour  of  the  world  in  eighty  days.    Verne jV274a 

Toward  the  rising  sun J915  T65 

Town  and  city.    Jewett J614  J31 

Track  athletics  in  detail.    Lee J796.4  L52 

Trail  and  camp-fire.    Grinnell  &  Roosevelt J799  G92 

Trail  of  the  Sandhill  stag.     Seton jS495t 

Training  of  wild  animals.     Bostock 3599-7  B64 

Tramp  across  the  continent.     Lummis J9I7-8  L97 

Travels  into  several  remote  nations  of  the  world  by  Lemuel 

Gulliver.     Swift J827  S97t 

Treasure  divers.     Holder jH7i3t 

Treasure  island.     Stevenson _. jS848t 

Treasure  of  Mushroom  rock.     Hamp jH228t 

Treasure  seekers,  Story  of  the.     Nesbit JN2393 

Treasure  ship.     Butterworth jB984tr 

Treasury  of  stories,  jingles  and  rhymes.    Thomas jT373t 

Trees  in  prose  and  poetry.    Stone  &  Fickett J808.8  S87 

The  trial.     Yonge jY29t 

Trinity  bells.     Barr jB259t 

Trinity  flower.     Ewing jE97St 

Triumphs  of  science.     Lane J609  L23 

Trooper  Ross.     King jK263t 

Troubadour  tales.     Stein jS8i9t 

True  bear  stories.    Miller J599-7  M69 

True  bird  stories.     Miller J598.2  M69t 

True  fairy  stories.     Bakewell jBi77t 

True  stories  from  history  and  biography.    Hawthorne J9744  H36 

True  story  book.     Lang J904  L23 

True  story  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     Brooks J92  L7i5br 

True  story  of  Benjamin  Franklin.     Brooks J92  F879br 

True  story  of  Christopher  Columbus.    Brooks J92  C727b 

True  story  of  George  Washington.     Brooks J92  W272b 

True  story  of  Lafaj^ette.    Brooks J92  Li44b 

True  story  of  the  United  States.     Brooks J973  B77t2 

True  story  of  U.  S.  Grant.    Brooks J92  G789br 

Turning  lathes.     Lukin J621.94  L97a 

Twelve  little  pilgrims.     Scott J915  S42 

Twelve  naval  captains.    Seawell J923.5  S44 

Twenty  thousand  leagues  under  the  seas.    Verne jV274t 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  597 

Twice-told  tales.    Hawthorne jH367t 

Twilight  land.     Pyle jP996t 

Two  admirals.     Cooper jC787t 

Two  Arrows.     Stoddard jSSGgt 

Two  Biddicut  boys.     Trowbridge jT773tw 

Two  college  girls.     Brown jB788t 

Two  Dutch  dolls,  Adventures  of.     Upton jU268a 

Two  little  Confederates.     Page jPi4St 

Two  little  street  singers.     Roe jRSQSt 

Two  prisoners.     Page jPi45tw 

Two  spies.    Lossing J92  H161I 

Two  thousand  years  ago.     Church jC468tw 

Two  years  before  the  mast.     Dana J910.4  D19 

Two  years  in  the  jungle.    Hornaday J9iS.4  H79 

Two  young  patriots.    Tomlinson jTS97tw 

Typical  tales  from  Shakespeare's  plays.    Raymond J822.33  H4 

Ugly  duckling.     Andersen qjA544u 

Una  and  the  Red  cross  knight.    Smith J821  S74U 

Uncle  Peter's  trust.     Perry JP4451U 

Uncle  Remus  and  his  friends.     Harris .  i J398  H29U 

Uncle  Remus,  his  songs  and  his  sayings,    Harris J398  H29 

Uncle  Sam's  secrets.    Austin J353  A93 

Uncle  Sam's  soldiers.     Austin J355  A93 

Under  Drake's  flag.     Henty JH456U 

Under  six  flags.    Davis J976.4  D32 

Under  sunny  skies.     Lane J914  L23 

Under  the  cactus  flag.     Smith JS65SIU 

Under  the  Eagle's  wing.     Miller JM695U 

Under  the  liberty  tree.    Otis JO314U 

Under  the  lilacs.     Alcott JA35SU 

Under  the  red  robe.    Weyman JW586U 

Under  the  stable  floor.     Hyde JH994U 

Under  the  window.     Greenaway J821  G83U 

Under  Wellington's  command.     Henty jH456un 

Undine.     La  Motte-Fouque jLi94U3 

Unknown  to  history.    Yonge JY29U 

Up  and  down  the  brooks.     Bamford 35957  B219 

Up  from  slavery.    Washington J92  W2722 

Vege-men's  revenge.     Upton JU268V 

Verse  and  prose  for  beginners  in  reading.    Scudder J821.08  S43 

Vicar  of  Wakefield.     Goldsmith JG588V 

Vice  versa.     Anstey JA025V 

Views  in  Africa.     Badlam J9i6  B16 

Viking  Bodleys.     Scudder J9i4.8  S43 

Viking  tales  of  the  North.    Anderson J839-6  .^^54 

Violet  fairy  book.     Lang J398  L23V 

Virginia  cavalier.     Seawell •  •  •jS442v 

Voyages  and  adventures  of  Vasco  da  Gama.    Towle J92  Gi6it 


598  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Voyages  and  travels.     Hall J910.4  H17 

Wagner  opera  stories.     Barber J782.2  B23 

Wagner  story  book.    Frost J782.2  F96 

Wagner's  heroes.    Maud J782.2  M48 

Wagner's  heroines.     Maud J782.2  M48W 

Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field.    Winchell J5S0  W77W 

Wallace.    Abbott jAi32m 

Wampum  belt.    Butterworth j  B984W 

Wanolasset,  the-little-one-who-laughs.     Plympton JP731W 

War  for  independence.     Tomlinson jT597wa 

War  of  1812-15.    Johnson J973-5  J36 

War  of  independence.    Fiske 3973-3  F54 

War  with  Mexico.     Ladd J973.6  L13 

Washington's  young  aids.     Tomlinson JT597W 

Watch  fires  of  '76.    Drake J973-3  D78 

Watcher  in  the  woods.    Sharp J590.4  S53 

Watchers  of  the  camp-fire.    Roberts JR536W 

Water-babies.     Kingsley JK272W 

Water-witch.     Cooper JC787W 

Waverley.     Scott JS431W3 

Ways  of  the  six-footed.     Comstock JS95-7  C738 

We  all.     Thanet JT337W 

We  and  the  world.    Ewing JE975W 

We  girls.    Whitney j W651  w 

Weatherby's  inning.     Barbour JB235W 

Wee  Willie  Winkie.     Kipling jK278h 

Wept  of  Wish-ton-wish.     Cooper jC787we 

West  Point  yearling.     Malone JM294W 

Westward  ho!     Kingsley jK272we 

Whaling  and  fishing.     Nordhoff J910.4  N43W 

What  a  girl  can  make  and  do.    Beard J790  B343W 

What  is  electricity?    Trowbridge J537.i  T77 

What  Katy  did.     Coolidge jC783wha 

What  Katy  did  at  school.     Coolidge JC783W 

What  Katy  did  next.     Coolidge jC783wh 

What  men  live  by.     Tolstoi JT588W 

What  Mr  Darwin  saw  in  his  voyage  round  the  world.     Dar- 
win  J570.91  D26 

What  shall  we  do  now?     Lucas J790  L96 

What  to  do  and  how  to  do  it.    Beard J790  B34W 

When  Boston  braved  the  king.    Barton JB283W 

When  Dewey  came  to  Manila.    Otis j03i4wn 

When  I  was  a  boy  in  China.     Lee J9i5.i  L52 

When  I  was  a  girl  in  Italy.    Ambrosi J9I4-5  A49 

When  I  was  your  age.     Richards J92  R411 

When  Israel  Putnam  served  the  king.    Otis j03i4wh 

When  life  is  young.    Dodge j8ii  D67 

When  London  burned.     Henty jH456wh 


de  awake  first  reader.     Murray J372.4  M97W 

de  world J910  W67 

dow  O'Callaghan's  boys.     Zollinger JZ77W 

gwam  stories.    Judd J398  J49 

Id  animal  play  for  children.    Seton J793-i  S49 

Id  animals  I  have  known.     Seton JS495W 

Id  animals  Pittsburghers  should  know.     Rynearson J590.7  R99 

Id  beasts  and  their  ways.    Baker JS96  B17 

Id  life  in  woods  and  fields.    Buckley J590.4  B85 

Id  life  under  the  equator.    Du  Chaillu J916.7  D86w 

Id  men  and  wild  beasts.    Gumming J799  C91 

Id  neighbors.    Ingersoll J596  I24 

Id  pigs.     Young JY371W2 

Id  swans.     Andersen qj A544wi 

Iderness  hunter.     Roosevelt J799  R68w 

Uiam  Henry  and  his  friends.    Diaz JDS39W 

Iliam  Henry  letters.     Diaz jD539wi 

e  windfall.     Stoddard jS869wi 

ng-and-wing.     Cooper jC787wi 

nners  in  life's  race.     Buckley JS96  B85 

nning  his  way.     Coffin JC662W 

nning  his  way  to  West  Point.    Malone jM294wi 

nning  out.    Marden j  170  M37W 

nter  fun.     Stoddard jS869win 

th  Clive  in  India.    Henty JH456W 

th  Cochrane  the  Dauntless.    Henty JH456WC 

th  Crockett  and  Bowie.     Munroe jM968wi 

th  Frederick  the  Great.    Henty jH4S6wf 

th  Lafayette  at  Yorktown.    Otis JO314W 

th  Lee  in  Virginia.    Henty jH456wit 

th  Moore  at  Corunna.     Henty jH456wm 

th  the  Black  Prince.    Stoddard jS869wit 

th  the  king  at  Oxford.     Church JC468W 

th  trumpet  and  drum.     Field j8i  i  F4SW 

th  Wolfe  in  Canada.     Henty jH456wi 

zard  of  Oz.     Baum JB327W 

Wolf's  head.     Gilliat JG415W 

Won  by  the  sword.     Henty JH4S6WO 

Wonder-book.     Hawthorne J292  H36WO 

Wonder-book  of  horses.     Baldwin J398  B19W 

Wonder  book  of  old  romance.    Darton J398  D26 

Wonder  book  of  volcanoes  and  earthquakes.    Houston JSSi-2i  H83 


6oo  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Wonder  clock.     Pyle qjP996w 

Wonder  stories  of  travel.     McCormick J914  M14 

Wonder  stories  told  for  children.    Andersen j A544W 

Wonder  tales  from  Wagner.     Chapin J782.2  C36W 

Wonder  voyages,  Book  of.    Jacobs J398  J  13b 

Wonderful  adventures  of  Nils.     Lagerlof JL152W 

Wonderful  wizard  of  Oz.     Baum JB327VV 

Wonders  of  earth,  sea  and  sky.    Holden JS04  H71W 

Wonders  of  modern  mechanism.     Cochrane J604  C64 

Woodstock.     Scott JS431W02 

Woodworking  for  beginners.    Wheeler J684  W61 

Wordsworth  for  the  young.    Wordsworth J821  W89 

Workshop  makeshifts.     Cassal j68o  C25 

World  at  home.     Kirby J570.4  K28W 

World  by  the  fireside.    Kirby J570.4  K28W 

World  of  the  great  forest.     Du  Chaillu J59iS  D86 

Wouldbegoods.     Nesbit JN239W 

Wreck  of  the  Golden  Fleece.     Leighton JL563W 

Wreck  of  the  Red  Bird.    Eggleston JE3571W 

Wulf  the  Saxon.    Henty JH456WU 

Wyandotte.     Cooper jC787wy 

Yankee  ships  and  Yankee  sailors.     Barnes jB256iy 

Year  among  the  trees.     Flagg J582  F59 

Year's  festivals.    Patten J394  P31 

Yellow  fairy  book.     Lang J398  L23y 

York  and  a  Lancaster  Rose.    Keary jKisiy 

Young  American.    Judson J342.7  J49 

Young  barbarians.    Watson jW32iy 

Young  Carthaginian.     Henty jH456y 

Young  castellan.     Fenn jF362y 

Young  citizen.     Dole •. .  .J172  D69y 

Young  collector's  handbook.    Bath J595-7  B31 

Young  folks'  book  of  American  explorers.     Higginson J973.i  HS3 

Young  folks'  book  of  poetry.     Campbell J821.08  C15 

Young  folks'  cyclopedia  of  natural  history.     Abbott J596  A13 

Young  folks'  history  of  the  war  for  the  Union.    Champlin. .  .  .  J973.7  C35 
Young  folks'  pictures  and  stories  of  animals.    6v.  in  2.    Tenney. .  J590  T29 

Young  franc-tireurs.     Henty jH456yo 

Young  ice  whalers.     Packard jPi26y 

Young  Lucretia.    Wilkins j W728y 

Young  Macedonian.     Church jC468y 

Young  supercargo.     Drysdale jD853y 

Young  surveyor.     Trowbridge JT773y 

Yule-tide  stories.    Thorpe J398  T41 

Zigzag  journeys  around  the  world.    Butterworth J910.4  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  Acadia  and  New  France.     Butterworth. .  .J917.1  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  Australia.    Butterworth J9I9-4  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands.     Butterworth J914  B98 


CHILDREN'S  BOOKS— TITLE  LIST  6oi 

Zigzag  journeys  in  Europe.     Butterworth J914  BpSzig 

Zigzag  journeys  in  India.     Butterworth J9I5-4  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  northern  lands.    Butterworth J914  BgSz 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  antipodes.     Butterworth J9i5-9  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  British  Isles.     Butterworth 3914-2  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  great  Northwest.     Butterworth J917.8  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Levant.     Butterworth J916.2  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Occident.     Butterworth J9I7.8  B98Z 

Zigzag  journeys  in  the  Orient.     Butterworth J9I47  B98 

Zigzag  journey  in  the  sunny  South.     Butterworth J917.5  B98 

Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mediterranean.     Butterworth J914  B98zi 

Zigzag  journeys  on  the  Mississippi.     Butterworth J917.7  B98 


6o2  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Publications  of  the  Library  Now  in  Print 

In  the  following  list  wherever  two  prices  are  given  the  first  is  that  for  which  the 
publication  is  sold  at  the  Library  only.  All  prices  are  strictly  net  except  for  individual 
publications  ordered  in  lots  of  twenty  or  of  one  hundred.  Remittances  should  be  made 
payable  to  the  order  of  the  Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh. 

Classified  Catalogue  of  the  Camegfie  Library  of  Pittsburgh. 
First  Series,  1895-1902.    1907.    3  vol.    3,890  pp.    $12.00. 
Second  Series,  1902-1906.    1908.    2  vol.    2,020  pp.    $5.00. 

Bound  in  English  buckram  with  g^ilt  tops.     Include  full  author  and  subject  indexes. 
The  two  series  are  arranged  on  the  same  general  plan  and  comprise  in  five  volumes 
a  complete  catalogue  of  all  the  books  in  the  Library  from  1895  to  1906  inclusive. 

The  same  [in  pamphlet  form]. 

This  edition,  the  parts  of  which  were  issued  at  low  prices  from  time  to  time  as 
completed,  was  intended  primarily  for  use  in  the  city  which  supports  the  Library.  Little 
demand  was  expected  from  any  other  source.  Each  part  is  encased  in  a  stout  manila 
cover  and  contains  an  author  index.  All  except  parts  1-3  of  the  first  series  have  indi- 
vidual title-pages,  and  each  except  part  i  of  the  first  series  has  both  a  synopsis  of 
classification  and  a  prefatory  explanation. 

First  Series,  1895-1902.    10  parts.    1903-07. 

Parti.     General  Works.    1907.    68pp.    10  cents,  postpaid. 

Part  2.  Philosophy  and  Religion.  1903.  223  pp.  10  cents;  post- 
paid, 15  cents. 

Part  3.  Sociology  and  Philology.  1904.  340  pp.  20  cents;  post- 
paid, 25  cents. 

Part  4.  Natural  Science  and  Useful  Arts.  1904.  594  PP-  35  cents; 
postpaid,  50  cents. 

Parts.     Fine  Arts.    1905.    347pp.    15  cents;  postpaid,  25  cents. 

Part  6.     Literature.    1905.    305  pp.    15  cents;  postpaid,  25  cents. 

Part  7.     Fiction.    1906.    444  pp.    25  cents;  postpaid,  40  cents. 

Part 8.  History  and  Travel.  1907.  686pp.  50  cents;  postpaid,  65 
cents. 

Part  9.     Biography.    1907.    376  pp.    20  cents;  postpaid,  30  cents. 

Part  10.  Indexes,  Title-pages,  Contents,  Preface  and  Synopsis  of 
Classification.     1907.    842  pp.    $1.00;  postpaid,  $1.20. 

Second  Series,  1902-1906.    5  parts.    1907-08. 

Part  I.  General  Works,  Philosophy,  Religion,  Sociology  and  Phi- 
lology.    1907.    425  pp.    70  cents;  postpaid,  85  cents. 

Part  2.  Natural  Science,  Useful  Arts  and  Fine  Arts.  1907.  477  pp. 
45  cents;  postpaid,  60  cents. 

Part  3.  Literature,  English  Fiction  and  Fiction  in  Foreign  Lan- 
guages.   1908.    342  pp.    40  cents;  postpaid,  50  cents. 

Part  4.  History  and  Travel,  Collected  Biography  and  Individual 
Biography.     1908.    465  pp.    45  cents;  postpaid,  60  cents. 

Parts.  Indexes,  Title-pages,  Contents,  Preface  and  Synopsis  of 
Classification.    1908.    460  pp.    80  cents;  postpaid,  95  cents. 


PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  LIBRARY  603 

Catalogue  of  Books  in  the  Children's  Department  of  the  Carnegie 
Library  of  Pittsburgh.    1909.    604  pp.    75  cents;  postpaid,  $1.00. 

Catalogue  of  Books,  Annotated  and  Arranged,  and  Provided  by  the 
Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh  for  the  Use  of  the  First  Eight  Grades 
in  the  Pittsburgh  Schools.    1907.    331  pp.    35  cents;  postpaid,  50  cents. 

This  is  an  enlargement  and  thorough  revision  of  the  lists  prepared  for  the  first 
eight  school  grades,  originally  published  in  the  "Graded  and  Annotated  Catalogue  of 
Books  in  the  Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh  for  the  Use  of  the  City  Schools,"  which 
was  issued  in  1900  and  has  been  out  of  print  since  1902.  The  other  lists  contained  in 
that  catalogue  are  undergoing  revision. 

Gifts  for  Children's  Book  Shelves;  a  List  for  Mothers.  1908.  32  pp. 
5  cents,  postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  November  1908. 

Periodicals  and  Other  Serials  Currently  Received  by  the  Carnegie 
Library  of  Pittsburgh.    Fifth  edition.    1908.    33  pp.    5  cents,  postpaid. 

Mica;  References  to  Books  and  Magazine  Articles.  1908.  18  pp. 
5  cents,  postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  October  1908. 

Expedition  of  General  Forbes  against  Fort  Duquesne;  References  to 
Books  and  Magazine  Articles.    1908.    20  pp.    S  cents,  postpaid. 
Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  June  1908. 

Floods  and  Flood  Protection;  References  to  Books  and  Magazine 
Articles.    1908.    48  pp.     15  cents,  postpaid. 
Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  July  1908. 

Gift  of  the  German  Emperor  [List  of  Books,  Maps  and  Photographs]. 
1908.    17  pp. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  April  1908. 

Sodium  Nitrate  Industry  of  Chile;  References  to  Books  and  Maga- 
zine Articles.    1908.    12  pp.    5  cents,  postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  March  1908. 

Enlarged  from  the  brief  list  which  appeared  under  the  same  title  in  the  Monthly 
Bulletin  of  November  1903. 

Famous  Royal  Women;  a  Reading  List  for  Girls,  ii  pp.  5  cents, 
postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  January  1908. 

Short  Plays  and  Monologues;  a  List  for  Amateurs.  6  pp.  5  cents, 
postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  January  1908. 

Electric   Driving   in    Rolling-mills   and   Foundries;    References    to 
Books  and  Magazine  Articles.    15  PP-    5  cents,  postpaid. 
Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  November  1907. 

Metal  Corrosion  and  Protection;  References  to  Books  and  Maga- 
zine Articles.    2^  pp.     S  cents,  postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  December  1906. 

Smoke  Prevention;  References  to  Books  and  Magazine  Articles. 
20  pp.    5  cents,  postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  May  1907. 


6o4  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  OF  PITTSBURGH 

Story  Hour  Courses  for  Children  from  Greek  Myths,  The  Iliad  and 
The  Odyssey;  as  Conducted  by  the  Children's  Department,  1906-1907. 
1906.    32  pp.     5  cents,  postpaid. 

Index  to  Proceedings  of  the  Engineers'  Society  of  Western  Pennsyl- 
vania, Volumes  i  to  20,  1880-1904.  Compiled  by  Harrison  W.  Craver. 
1906.    144  pp.    $1.00,  postpaid. 

List  of  Good  Stories  to  Tell  to  Children  under  Twelve  Years  of 

Age;  with  a  Brief  Account  of  the  Story  Hour  Conducted  by  the  Chil- 
dren's Department.    1906.    31  pp.    5  cents,  postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  December  1905,  with  some  additional  matter 
in  the  introduction  and  an  alphabetic  index  of  the  books  containing  the  stories,  giving 
the  publisher  and  price  of  each  book. 

Annotated  Catalogue  of  Books  Used  in  the  Home  Libraries  and 
Reading  Clubs  Conducted  by  the  Children's  Department.  1905.  no  pp. 
20  cents;  postpaid,  25  cents. 

Entries  are  grouped  under  headings  of  interest  to  boys  and  girls.  Contains  an 
author  and  title  index. 

Contemporary  Biography;  References  to  Books  and  Magazine  Ar- 
ticles on  Prominent  Men  and  Women  of  the  Time.  Compiled  by  Agnes 
M.  Elliott.     1903.     171  pp.    20  cents;  postpaid,  25  cents. 

References  to  material  in  this  Library  on  350  contemporary  writers,  painters,  sculp- 
tors, musicians,  actors,  clergrymen,  scientists,  statesmen,  sovereigns,  social  reformers,  etc. 

Printed  Catalogue  Cards  for  Children's  Books;  an  Announcement: 
Together  with  a  List  of  1,053  Children's  Books  Agreed  upon  by  the 
Cleveland  Public  Library  and  the  Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh.  1903. 
30  pp.    2  cents,  postpaid. 

Reprinted  from  the  Monthly  Bulletin,  January  1903,  for  the  information  of  prospec- 
tive buyers  of  the  printed  cards.  The  selection  of  books  on  the  list  was  made  with  the 
utmost  care  and  is  based  on  the  experience  of  the  two  collaborating  libraries. 

Annual  Reports,  ist-i2th.     1897-1908.    Free. 

Except  the  3d  and  6th,  which  are  out  of  print. 

Circular  of  Information  Concerning  the  Training  School  for  Chil- 
dren's Librarians,  5th-7th  Year.    1905-1907.    Free. 

The  circulars  for  the  ist-4th  years  are  out  of  print. 

Monthly  Bulletin,  (Not  published  in  August  and  September.)  Sub- 
scription for  a  year,  25  cents,  postpaid. 

Free  at  the  library. 
Jan.  25, 1909. 


5^^         3   1158  00212  0524 


yC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


A     000  126  408     4 


